Peerless Emperor: Summoning Wanwan from the Start

The author cannot write about the superior person. In Chapter 42, the sudden appearance of the Eagle Sword is difficult to explain. The protagonist is the person with the highest status, and everyone present is the protagonist's 100-loyal subordinates. Who does he need to explain to?

You can break through a small realm in just one period of time. Are you really good at playing? Sixty years of internal strength can at least break through from the early stage of innate to the peak of master...

Even if the writing is bad, you can still scold me.

It's boring, a good-for-nothing prince who would spend so much effort to deal with you,

If you don't target the protagonist, there won't be many masters. Once you beat the bishop, there will be a lot of masters.

I saw in Chapter 17 that Liu happy has absorbed three innates and he still doesn't want to be promoted to Grandmaster? He himself is the innate Dzogchen.

Looking at the introduction, the summons are all female and you still fight for hegemony. You fight for the hegemony?

Don't you read the books you wrote? Why didn't I see how close the relationship between the protagonist and her was before? Didn't you cross over halfway? You treated her as your ancestor just after they met?

Why did you wait until you were dispatched to the frontier? Isn't this a slap in the emperor's face? The author really didn't have any normal thoughts in the novel.

**It's really the first time to die like this. I won't thank you for taking the four-cent ticket. Get out of the bookshelf of labor and capital. Get out as far as you can.