Barbarians Are No Good at Fistfighting

According to general theory, intellectual disability should primarily be a hardware problem (brain) rather than a software problem (soul).

Having finished the current serialization, I think this book is more of an alternate history novel than a Western fantasy adventure. The author's descriptions of the local customs and geography are excellent, depicting the regional administrative structures and local culture. However, the battle descriptions and emotional scenes are rather bland and lack tension.

It's pretty good, quite interesting. The world-building is quite captivating, and the character development is also good.

It seems the main character is almost entirely a supporting character; without the female lead by his side, he's practically disabled.

I've finished watching it, and I think it's pretty good. The only drawback is that the female lead's feelings for the male lead are a bit abrupt; more foreshadowing in the plot would have been better.

It's actually a magical herb...

Can the protagonist please leave this starting village and stop getting involved in the rebellion? Wouldn't it be better to just leave? Wouldn't it be better to travel the continent than to have this internal strife?

There seems to be a problem with the description; it can't be fixed for now.

That's great, the plot is getting better and better!

I can't cast my monthly vote, but I've given you my recommendation vote. In this current climate of transition, I really like this new book.