The Zhouli Paladin

How so? I should be a serious registered merchant in Dayi. I went to Imperial College in Yindu, and my parents have been doing business in Fangguo for a long time. In the morning, my sister would lie down by the pit in the underground cave and wake me up to eat the millet porridge she cooked by herself. When I went out, my lovely childhood sweetheart would be waiting for me to go to school with seashells in his arms. The new transfer student from the Dongyi tribe in Taixue was my seatmate. During the lecture, he secretly handed me an engraved tortoise shell piece. The arrogant female official Situ, who was in charge of ethics, blushed and tidied my linen collar. The beautiful witch doctor who was in charge of the herbs told me the peach blossom divination with a mischievous smile. After school, there would be lovely junior girls waiting for me in the workshop with only abandoned bronze kilns. They would call me Zongxiong with a happy look on their faces. The expressionless Senior Sister Diuguan would approach me and smile at the corner of my mouth in the name of inspecting the sacrificed cattle and sheep. After school, the hot girl from the next door clan who was painted with cinnabar enthusiastically waited for me outside the gate to dance the bonfire Nuo dance. Then she and her childhood sweetheart next to me were jealous over a piece of sacrificial wild boar meat. In the evening, I went to Huanshui to take a bath and bumped into my sister who was draping grass cloth on the shore. My sister, a merchant who got very drunk from millet wine at night, ran to the straw mat and hugged me, telling me that it was a bad omen that she couldn't get married and she wanted to spend the rest of her life with me. Is this all my fantasy?

Legend has it that Emperor Mu had eight horses: Chi Ji, Pirate Li, Bai Yi, Yu Lun, Shan Zi, Qu Huang, Hua Liu, and Lu Er. The protagonist can't lag behind, and the entire eight dragons, red dragon, black dragon, white dragon, green dragon, blue dragon, gold dragon, silver dragon, and copper dragon

Is your novel in line with Zhou etiquette? 😏

If you want to write about the Zhou rites, you can't just write about the Zhou rites. You should write about the etiquette of how to behave in life, but you should also write about your own persistence, but don't write it verbally.

Can I clear DND while observing Zhou etiquette?

I'll go and do a random search. Someone actually wrote about the Zhou Li Paladin.

Although Confucianism is pedantic, people can have the scientific thought of studying things to achieve knowledge, and ancient China was a strong country in science and culture until the early Ming Dynasty. In the Seven Miles of Civilization, Confucius was not called the leader of science, culture and form for nothing, and to be honest, if among the hundreds of schools of thought, The only ones who treat the common people as human beings the most are Confucianism and Mohism. Legalism treats the common people as tools and resources, while Taoism allows the common people to fend for themselves. Although Confucianism cannot be compared with modern thought, it was indeed taller among the dwarfs in the Spring and Autumn and Warring States Period.

Hey, isn't this the Confucian paladin that I discussed with people in the game group before? Someone actually wrote it. Then I'm going to take a look.

It feels like your oath is not binding at all, and you can always find loopholes to explain it. If the paladin is like you, does the oath have any meaning?

In addition to this one, I also read Cream of Mushroom Soup and The Magician. I found out whether the protagonist should work as a monk or a warrior artificer or something like that. Otherwise, if there are too few characteristics, the combat effectiveness will be a bit low. The author must give the protagonist a lot of fun, otherwise the dnd story will be too bland and the audience will be very average.