The Northern Lands' Ruthless Outlaw

I am the author. This frontier military novel that travels through the fictional history of another world is not based on imagination or nonsense. It is based on the Juma River on the border of Shaanxi, Hedong, and Hebei in the late Northern Song Dynasty. The article's military system, corruption in Hong Kong, etc. All have basic historical prototypes. It is just that it has traveled to the world of the Zhou Dynasty, without the constraints of dynasties, and has a wider space for expansion. I hope readers can support it. Xiaolang is grateful. I also hope you can give me more opinions and guidance. Thanks again to editor Big Fat Cat. I will work hard to write the novel well!

How can I put it this way? The writing is good and the historical framework is a bit like the Northern Song Dynasty. This protagonist has been very successfully created. He is decisive in killing and has no shortage of brains. Come on, the author, the more you learn, the better. Continue to follow up and look forward to good works!

I thought it was pretty good at first, but the more I watched it, the more boring it became, so I gave up.

The whole article is well-chosen. The male protagonist is sensational when he speaks, the enemy becomes angry when provoked, and the woman becomes emotional when touched. It is a simple white text, suitable for extracurricular reading for children in nine-year compulsory education.

Not much to say, just one sentence, it's worth watching!

It's really well written, decisive, ruthless, can be solved with a knife, definitely not BB, it's to my liking, well written.

If you have time, I will supplement my history lesson. The Han people have always been a relatively weak nation in history. It is not easy for them to survive like Xiaoqiang!

It's well written, but it's a bit too exaggerated. So many people are timid. When they hear the name, they either wet their pants or fall off their horses. Killing a thousand enemies and damaging only twelve is too unrealistic.

The writing is very good, and every detail of the description is in place. It was just that the war was too chaotic. Maybe the terrain of the fort was not explained clearly in advance. The archery could shoot from one end to the other and almost killed the protagonist.

It's good, but I personally don't like the epoch-making plug-ins for firearms, which are designed to kill anyone. It has no historical and cultural feel to the era of cold weapons.