The Supreme Lord

This book is very good. The first few chapters were enough to make me give up, unlike some books that suddenly become toxic after chapters 100-200, which is really disgusting. The subject matter of this book is decent, but the author's skill level is low and the writing is poor. The first problematic moment: The protagonist, along with Garen and his soldiers, goes to explore new lands.

Transmigrating to a world where power and authority reign supreme, and then implementing modern, egalitarian laws? How are you going to get magicians to submit to you? Author, are you getting a little too clever for your own good? If I gave you the power to destroy the world and live forever, would you be willing to spend five years preparing for the college entrance exam and three years doing…

The protagonist is too naive. First of all, the protagonist is a nobleman in the ruling class, and his ambition is to grow stronger and develop himself. However, he weakens the influence and power of the nobles at every turn, and he even wants to promote equality. What does that mean...?

Originally, they said that in remote areas, even third-tier experts were rare, and a young master from a large family might only have a second-tier bodyguard. But then they said that even in small towns, there were hundreds of fifth-tier experts, and the city lord must have over a thousand, and I even think there are several tenth-tier experts. This is just forced boasting.

It's alright, but I quit after reading the chapter about selling soldiers. The protagonist is portrayed as kind from the start, treating the summoned soldiers—flesh and blood—like human beings. Then, he betrays these most loyal soldiers on a brutal battlefield, where most are killed within days. I just can't get over it.

It's childish. If he weren't the main character, he would have died countless times already. The more I watch, the angrier I get.

This book could be called: The Most Poisonous Master, Extremely Poisonous!

The characters here are all portrayed as mentally challenged by the author; both the plot and dialogue feel artificially made less intelligent, and the writing is terrible.

In short, the author's knowledge is insufficient. They seem unaware of class, responsibilities, and scope of authority. While it's supposed to be Western fantasy, it lacks Western thought. The attempt to incorporate Eastern elements results in a chaotic and poorly structured narrative.

Why would someone use Western material to write a Naruto story that's not even a wish-fulfillment novel, but rather a system novel? Don't they understand? Are there not enough League of Legends champions to write about? Sigh! The protagonist didn't provoke anyone, so why are they attacking for no reason? Besides, the protagonist has powerful backers! I can't watch this anymore.