The Confucians have three great sages: the Supreme Sage, the Later Sage, and the Secondary Sage. And I'm the Later Sage!
The Daoists have two Celestial Venerables: Shangqing and Zhenwu. And I'm Zhenwu!
The Buddhists have two great Buddhas: Compassion and Boundless. And I'm Boundless!
The military school has four founders. And I'm the Founder of Strategy!
The Legalists have three masters. And I'm the Grand Master!
The Agriculturalists have two seats. And I'm the Southern Seat!
In short, across the Three Teachings and the Hundred Schools, I have an impressive identity in every one of them.
But sometimes, having too many identities really is a nuisance. Take this year's contest between the Three Teachings: all three of them sent me to compete!
Or the time the military school and the Legalists started fighting, all because I killed myself???
When did that even happen? How come I don't know about it? How outrageous!
(The author has completed two previous novels totaling 1.7 million words, so you can trust the author's track record. This novel is not written in first person.)
It didn't even scratch the surface; the author knows nothing about any of the various schools of thought. Aside from the harem element, the only redeeming quality is the writing style.
What is this book about? Is it good?