Lord of Halanza

What should I say about this book? It's just a bit tasteless... The author's writing style is okay, but the plot doesn't make people interested in reading it, at least when I read Chapter 200. The body that the protagonist traveled through has its own name, but our protagonist neither uses his own name nor the name of this body, but replaces someone else's name... He even plans to inherit the other person's family as well... There is also a dumb plot that lasts for more than a hundred chapters... Although the talent of the protagonist has been foreshadowed over and over again, the protagonist himself is a character who wants to find a place to live a stable life. He is a classic passive character. He has no pursuits, no goals, his name belongs to someone else, and he has inherited someone else's wife and children... He seems to be a person without self. To be honest, this kind of journey to another world is not what people expect, or the passive character design itself is very bad. If the author's writing style is not good, I may not be able to read Chapter 200.

This novel has a bit of World of Warcraft background. The world is quite vast and there is not much shadow of World of Warcraft. It is a subject that I am interested in. However, there are many typos and inexplicable grammatical errors, as well as many inconsistent plots and descriptions, which made me lose interest in reading it to the end. The character development of the protagonist is also average, a bit meek and not very smart. The plot of the story is also average. For example, the misunderstanding between the male protagonist and Hathaway before they got engaged was purely written by the author deliberately. How could a father not know about the intersection between the person a father wants to find for his daughter and his daughter before? There are many more such examples.

It's a niche book. It's well written. No newcomers should read it. Old bookworms can read it. It's well written. I don't know why the score is so low.

The previous world view foreshadows how privileged the nobles are, until we see that after becoming a baron, the residents of the territory speak one gram, and the village chief opens his mouth and shuts up the little gram. I feel that the protagonist has little management cohesion, and his emotional expression is not outstanding and is rather bland, but his writing style is very powerful.

The early plot is okay, but when you return to the village, you start to do outrageous things, and you blush when you meet a girl. There are many girls to choose from, but you have to choose a weird one who can't hold back as soon as you seduce her. Do you want to force a female role? The widow's identity is that of a saint. Since she is a saint, she has something special about her. Baron, won't you resist? Then how did you escape from the mysterious organization, bus?

The writing is pretty good, and it's comfortable to watch, but the plot is a little confusing. As a lord, he has always accommodated the common people, and the gap between the nobles and the common people was not reflected after the protagonist became a noble.

The writing is okay, but the name of the main character changes so much that I can't stand it. I've watched more than a hundred episodes and don't want to watch it anymore.

The plot is a bit bad