The author is clearly awkward with how to handle the "sent to a medieval-like period" setting (and unable to consider many aspects), but he's careful not to go overboard with a MC who suddenly becomes an all-knowing genius just because he's from modern times (he often dismissingly sees others as 'primitives', though). He only introduces basic things that anyone can know and understand and he doesn't even know how to properly develop or take advantage of them (he 'invents' basic printing but doesn't invent the actual press, for example). Even his economic 'ideas' are a total gamble based on weak knowledge and modern logic; it just somehow works out in the end due to circumstances he never even considered (like having a direct access to the sea).

The author uses tropes relatively well by not pushing them too far most of the time. For example, the MC has the 'reverse luck' trait (when he tries to achieve something his actions lead him further away from his goal, making him a bit miserable at first, but leading him to a better fate in the long run) ; still, in other novels, the MC usually fails at failing, but here Aiden doesn't try to fail and accomplishes what he sets out to do; it's just that he doesn't consider the consequences of his actions properly and how impactful they can be.

For people who hated (like I did) the chapter where Jin makes it look like he's ready to get punished in any way by Aiden while clearly knowing that, with their power difference, it would do nothing to him (basically mocking him)... know that just after that, Luna literally destroys Jin. She cuts his path to knighthood, then Jin provokes her to a duel to reverse the judgement. He loses pitifully and she cuts and burns his hands before exiling him.

And then there's that r*pe thing with Taylor that ends in a happy marriage... Taylor is hateful, but the author went way too far with this one.

she drains MC almost every day