
Lord: Start by Running a Dungeon
领主:从经营地下城开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 489k Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Sword & Sorcery
- Updated
- 5mo ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
0Monthly votes
776Recommends
38Fans
135Chapters
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The investment is successful 😁 Come on, become a god as soon as possible
What kind of skill design do you want to see? 😏
Some people saw the title of Uncle Lei and asked why Lei Meng's surname was Lei, but in fact, I abbreviated it to save the number of words. In this Chinese context, I feel that the meaning is more interesting.
I will post them all at night from now on, I feel like the experience will be better
Uncle Lei Mr. Martin
It's so powerful, it's almost on the shelves, and there are already several books of the same type.
The beginning is okay
It's quite interesting to read. I hope there won't be any of those old tricks of making a fortune in silence. Come on!
Reflections on this "Chinese-style Western Fantasy"
I read what I wrote again this morning, and I understand more and more what I want to write. Li Zi must have quite a Chinese way of thinking, but he is just wrapped up in a shell of Western fantasy. Readers who like pure Western fantasy may not be used to it, but it is understandable that everyone has their own preferences. But probably subconsciously, I don't just want to talk about Western things. I will use whatever can better express what I want to say. The worldview, race, magic of Western Fantasy... These are like a ready-made framework that everyone is familiar with and easy to understand. But the characters walking around in it, the choices that drive the story, and the inexplicable sense of destiny are actually thoughts that grow from the culture that shapes our subconscious. It is quite natural to write it this way. Culture, how can it be so distinct? Just blend them together and use them as you see fit. Use other people's bottles to fill your own wine. The wine is yours, as long as it tastes strong enough. It will probably continue to be like this in the future, just mix the style a little bit. After all, I have always felt that no matter whether it is a black cat or a white cat, the one that can catch mice is a good cat. Anyway, the story will grow into what it should grow into.
Is there any internal investment, has it passed, can I sign a contract?
To be able to work so hard with such results, my mentality is really good, please support me.
A rare good article about western fantasy farming
The description is delicate and the style is calm. Compared with many other farming or lord stories, it is quite slow, but it has great potential Currently (as of Chapter 56), there is almost no brainless forcible intelligence reduction or pretentious slap in the face. Each character's behavior has its own logic There is also no subtle but common condescending arrogance that modern people experience when they travel to a quasi-medieval time and space, which is rare The only "disadvantage" may be that the pleasure is not obvious, and it is not friendly to readers who are accustomed to fast food culture
Support
Not bad, I voted for the monthly vote to support it.
I don't understand why this one doesn't work
A suggestion
Too many comments in parentheses will affect the reading experience, and showing rather than telling will greatly help the reading experience.
The two updated chapters have made great progress in showing rather than telling, and the conclusion has been reviewed twice.
So is the author going to change the character names, wording, and sentences later?
I only read a little bit, and I don't feel there's anything wrong with the writing or the plot. It's just the title issue that really bothered me. I saw that the author's reply was more interesting in the Chinese context, but what you're writing is a Western fantasy, and the background worldview is a medieval West, right? Before I realized what the author meant by the "taste in the Chinese context", these titles shattered my expectations for a Western fantasy. In my opinion, it was putting the cart before the horse. I would like to ask the author if he plans to change it later or if he will continue to use it. If he doesn't change it, I can only say that this book has no connection with me.