
Lord: Starting by Summoning the Blue Star Regular Army
领主:从召唤蓝星正规军开始
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 870k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Otherworld Continent
- Updated
- 6mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
246Chapters
4.1kRecommendations
38.5kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 41
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How should the balance between the protagonist and the nation be written?
Main character: Everyone, please sit down! The crowd fell silent, turning to look at one of the political commissars. The political commissar said: Since he asked you to sit, then sit down!
Both the main and supporting characters in this book have a degree of arrogance.
The author is too arrogant. The protagonist and supporting characters all view a world with extraordinary individuals with the same mindset a modern person would have towards indigenous people. They look down on them because of their institutional advantages, believing modern weapons can easily crush them.
I met a 30-year-old woman online. We chatted for over half a year and got along very well. Today, she suggested we meet in person. I hesitated and said that since she has a family, it didn't feel right. But she said it was fine and we could just be friends, so I agreed. I asked her for a photo, and she looked quite pretty.
The game is set in a national setting, where the summoned body is a goblin. Most of the summoning players are government officials, and at the start, the local populace is hostile towards goblins. It seems the author has a strong dislike for government officials; after all, goblins are lecherous creatures with human faces but cruel hearts. 🙂
It's well-written, but I'm worried you might not be able to grasp its essence. 😐 The apparatus of the state—that's so difficult to write about, the amount of knowledge required is off the charts! 😂
I couldn't stand watching them waste two or three chapters trying to figure out some kind of magic-powered electricity. Since the national team is involved, which of the following technologies isn't easier to master: firepower, wind power, or hydropower?
When will you change the book title?
As mentioned, since summoned units can be upgraded, why not change the book's title sooner? Goblins and such are really discouraging.
First, the obvious spot of light indicates that these are elite soldiers. They're not taking this seriously and are just waiting for the protagonist to discover it, right? If you know even a little about the military, you wouldn't write it like this. Second, is the omission of glycerin a plan to include it later or simply a forgotten detail?
Is it just an illusion?
It feels a bit like AI-generated text; some of the descriptions are strange and overdone.
I've noticed that the allies are currently two women, while the villains are a count and an emperor. Author, don't you think this is a bit unbalanced?