The Great Lord

How many clowns actually came from the King's side? 🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡

I couldn't hold back my emotions from the very first page of the first chapter. To put it simply, the background of the book is roughly the US-Soviet border standoff. The US devised a plan: to detonate a nuclear power plant within its own borders, hoping the Soviets would send a large army to the US for disaster relief.

The eunuch has started a new book; let's see how many clowns there are this time.

A classic formula: a devastating defeat that shakes the empire, the protagonist turns the tide, begins to distinguish himself, returns home to uncover his family's power, encounters various events, develops his power base, and eventually conquers the world.

With only a few million readers on Qidian, it's hard to say whether the Western fantasy genre can even reach 2 million. Most of them have already read "The King," and your reputation for abandoning the story is already well-known.

Hai Gonggong was lucky; the time he released his new book meant his haters were drawn away by fellow Heavenly King Shang K, so no one was criticizing him anymore.

Chapter 18: Over 35,000 cattle and 300,000 sheep were seized, and they actually plan to slaughter 90% of them to make cured meat. Do you own a salt mine with an inexhaustible supply of salt? Even if you have an inexhaustible supply of salt, you only have 7,000 people. Can you handle all that? Slaughtering, curing, and drying—how much time will it take?

Sigh, this is just child's play warfare, child's play data. You clap once, I clap once, let's all play the game together.

To be honest, I've written 2.5 Novels that I like, so I'll give you this advice: don't expect any great results with this book. Just finish it properly and make up for it; maybe you can make a comeback. If you continue to produce terrible endings, even readers who had expectations for your Western fantasy and historical fiction will be completely disappointed and leave.

He writes all the dialogue as if one person is talking. It doesn't feel like a dialogue, but rather a third-person narration of events 😰. No one's personality traits are reflected in the dialogue; it's too abnormal. They're all fake people.