A True Dragon in Dayan, and What Do You Mean the Players Are from Endfield?

Why keep emphasizing that the protagonist is an androgynous man?

Kids, I'm the author of "Prison," feel free to tag me here if you need anything. Whether it's plot holes, certain off-putting elements, or what kind of storyline you'd like to see, feel free to speak your mind. As we've said, we're not afraid of readers giving us feedback.

The title alone was very intriguing, but after reading about 15 pages, I was completely baffled by the protagonist's attempt to cultivate immortality in a futuristic, post-apocalyptic sci-fi world like Arknights. Cultivation alone wouldn't be so bad, but it also incorporates political intrigue. When I read the description, I thought it would be a story about farming, the Fourth Calamity, and a harem.

What's most amazing about "New Three Kingdoms" is its subtle foreshadowing and intricate plot points. For example, at the beginning, Cao Cao executed Lü Boshe's entire family. Even a heartless person like Chen Gong could not understand his actions. This mystery was not revealed to the world until Cao Cao was on his deathbed. When Cao Cao and Chen Gong sought refuge at Lü Boshe's house, it was the height of summer, and the nights were unbearably hot. For Cao Cao, death was not frightening; it was like a cool summer night, allowing one to sleep peacefully without worry. His original intention was simply to find a perfect way for Lü Boshe's family to cool off in the summer heat.

The protagonist cultivates immortality and possesses extraordinary martial arts skills, but he constantly engages in a battle of wits with Bai Guan, displaying his power while greedily keeping all the coffins alive. #(Cute) I'm truly impressed; it took me ages to type this part because it's full of banned words.#(So sad)

That's a bit of a forced interpretation. The non-stick pan is mentioned because he was a Jinshi (a successful candidate in the highest imperial examinations) during the Jiajing reign. He had a relationship with Jiajing, so he could be considered a disciple of the emperor. But Grand Tutor? That hardly qualifies. However, this is originally a humorous piece, so we can't expect too much.

The emperor had no heir, so his niece succeeded him? They won't actually write it like that later, will they?

Well, I suspect it's by a new author. I haven't noticed any AI influence yet; it touches on many elements, but it doesn't seem to grasp the main point. Also, with so many elements, balancing them is a problem. It's a decent read, I'll wait and see.

Based on feedback from dozens of readers, several chapters of the book's plot have been revised. Children, the prison is very obedient. If you see anything suspicious or wrong, please don't start cursing. Leave a comment or message to provide feedback, and the administrator will revise it once they see it. Thanks to the collective efforts of many readers, Lao Da has comprehensively revised or refined the following chapters. Chapter 5: Reader feedback indicated that the original plot was weak and lacked satisfying moments, feeling artificial. The new chapter includes a scene of beating up Wei Lao Er, improving the emotional structure. 2. Chapter 26 (with revisions to Chapters 25 and 27): Several readers have reported that the plot structure of this chapter is extremely illogical, strange, and even contains harmful elements. It has been completely deleted and a completely new plot has been released. Please refresh to view. Chapters 25 and 27 serve as transitional chapters and have also provided reasonable revisions to Chapter 26. 3. In addition to these two, Lao Da will also revise and polish the document based on feedback, correcting typos, grammatical errors, etc. Children, please report any problems you encounter first. The prison leader will definitely address them if he sees them.

Can the players meet Yan Zhao's needs? #(I'm about to cry)