In His Later Years, the Great Emperor Was Respected by the World

To popularize science, this kind of waist is called a child's waist. As the name suggests, the waist is as thin as a child's waist. If not treated in time, it will become smaller and smaller and squeeze the heart. A famous foreign doctor once said: How far is the waist for a child to enter your heart?

I haven't read it yet, but I saw the title, and the first page of the first chapter. I haven't seen this kind of time travel in a long time. It's a scene where the emperor is about to collapse and then becomes awesome again. Don't say anything, just give me a five-star first.

This book is considered average in my bookshelf and can be read. However, the setting is lacking, but I can still handle such a small poisonous point. Hey, would it be better if we changed the fourth life? For example, in this book, the protagonist's path in the second life is birth and death, birth and death, and the path in the third life is death, destruction and resurrection. There are similarities between these two. Combining the two creates a cycle, reincarnation, so it is possible to break and then establish. (The early pace is a bit fast, and the combat power system may collapse. If you don't want it to collapse, you can only develop towards infinite flow. After all, there is also a fairyland mentioned in the book, which proves that the author has this idea.) The author can think about it. Wish power actually works, as long as you don't get stabbed in the back by sentient beings in the later stage. (Why do I feel like I'm digging a hole? If you don't get good grades in this book, you can always rely on the rationale of "water can carry a boat, but it can also capsize it"?) Learn from others

I feel like there is something wrong with the setting. Each player is older than the other. At the same time, they can compete with contemporary emperors. If they are more powerful, they can be taken away. Then it's hard to understand why everyone doesn't just kill themselves and survive. Anyway, if you live for a long time, your combat power will not be reduced too much. And there is a feeling that the purpose of being born is not for longevity but for Taoism. I feel that I can't understand it. If I say this, is it possible to have a fight? If I feel that I can't fight, can I still go back and continue to live? The only thing I consider is Taoism and not lifespan?

Have you heard of Dang Dang Dang...! What clang clang clang?

Does he dare? (After reading the previous chapters, I really can't read anymore. A mere saint dares to test the emperor in his later years with a quasi-emperor soldier, even the dead emperor. I don't understand the division of strength and realm at all!)

I just read the first 10 chapters or so, and there are two things I don't understand. 1. The author forces empathy and keeps describing the sadness of the emperor in his later years. 2. The King of Beidou can still understand the king as he sits and watches the Emperor of Beidou being beaten by temptations.

Hahahahahahahahaha

We lost weight together. Losing weight makes people happy. Losing weight makes people addicted.

I can't understand that there is no connection between the first part and the second part, and any sense of involvement is instantly cut off. It's like the words are separated in the middle, and the flavor has changed.