The Impostor Lord

Why would a farming novel give its protagonist such an abstract alternate identity, and then add a "three-year antidote or death" buff? Is it just to make readers feel good and deliberately disgusted? While I agree with you leaving your comfort zone, you need to use your brain when writing farming novels. Is it reasonable for 20 people to conquer a high-yield mining area? I've read farming novels before with good writing and stories, but very illogical plots. Please pay more attention!

Who invented this "medieval fantasy" genre and why have these authors continued to use it to this day? Instead of focusing on fantastical landscapes, animals, plants, and unsolved mysteries revealed by the main characters, they spend all their time writing about the awful political struggles of the Middle Ages? The reason "The Great Dragon Arrives" and "The Witch" were popular is because they featured fantastical elves, dragons, and witches. What does your book have?

The author's understanding of the military meritocracy system is completely wrong. To interpret it as a promotion channel for the lower classes is a pure misunderstanding. I would even say that the military meritocracy system is a crueler form of exploitation of the lower classes, not a welfare benefit.

The system of nobility titles is a real failure. Chapter 27 mentions samurai, lords, generals, and prefects, and I thought it was talking about Japan's class system. Of course, I'm not familiar with Japan's either. Why not just use the system of dukes, marquises, earls, viscounts, and barons? I don't know what the author's purpose is in creating such a system, but it just feels awkward.

The story development so far has already fallen apart. If you're going to write a fantasy world, just write a proper fantasy world; stop with this political system and industrialist stuff. If you're going to write a psionic story, stick to the organization and world-building. All this space devoted to slave labor is just ridiculous. Each book is worse than the last.

Still a roadside cheat code, still playing against thin air, still reduced intelligence, still a chronicle of time, still AI, still no satisfying moments, still a pseudo-human.

Imagine this scene: the protagonist rides a lizard bigger than a tank, charging towards enemy heavy cavalry, and using exquisite swordsmanship to defeat the enemy.

The plot is impeccable, as is the case with all of these books. The only drawback is the unclear cultivation levels. Looking at authors on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform), those who have developed their own cultivation systems rarely collapse after just one or two books, even if they rely on past successes. I think with this author's writing skills, the book should have achieved even greater success.

In a world of extraordinary power, the highest-ranking minister of an empire can get away with his son raping the wife of the Grand Marshal of the empire. This powerful figure, on par with the Four Emperors of One Piece, has such influence and influence. Yet his second-in-command, a butler, is so weak he was easily defeated by two third-rate wanted criminals on the border.

I'm almost reluctant to give any more monthly votes. Seven thousand against one hundred and fifty thousand—I don't understand what the teammates are trying to do, so I just instantly follow? Why is the protagonist's intelligence getting worse and worse? What are the two strategists up to? They seem to be getting dumber by wearing a crown and practicing meditation every day.