Ji Gong: I Gave You a Dream of Golden Millet, So Why Did You Become Huang Chao?

Many people nowadays have mythologized communism, believing that as long as they use this rhetoric, they will definitely gain everyone's support at any time. However, the development of thought and culture is gradual and cannot be achieved overnight. For example, peasants in the old days were completely unaware that they were being exploited.

There were only a handful of good people in Liangshan; the rest were worse than animals.

Another brainless author. Have you seen that video? The comments under his video say that after passing the imperial examinations, he seduces a princess to become her husband, then uses that title to unite various ministers into a power group, accumulating resources and delaying his ascension to the throne.

Some of the Liangshan heroes are cannibals; please don't recruit them.

Author, you should really write about gods and Buddhas like this. We're tired of seeing them being portrayed as monstrous and malicious. Only gods and Buddhas recognized by Heaven and Earth can attain their positions; those who commit heinous acts and are not recognized by Heaven and Earth will be dragged down. This way of writing is much better.

I only read the beginning, and it's obvious that it didn't grasp the core message of what it was supposed to be about. Is this writing about Huang Chao or the Red Army? I'll assume you're just using a deceptive tactic to pass censorship. But then you keep writing about the protagonist achieving enlightenment, thanking the gods for guidance, and then attributing all the credit to Ji Gong.

I have a feeling that Mengshan County has strayed from its original intentions. Initially, it was concerned for the people, but later, as the people of Mengshan County became wealthier, they began to oppress others. Do they think they are superior and everyone else is inferior?

The protagonist has been promoting so much technological advancement and communist ideology, yet none of the gods and Buddhas in heaven seem to care. Don't they realize that if the protagonist continues down this path, it will lead to a degenerate age where people no longer believe in gods and Buddhas, and the connection between heaven and earth is severed? Have these gods and Buddhas been rendered less intelligent?

I feel like the character's IQ is low. First, the opening scene features a bunch of big shots attending the protagonist's graduation ceremony? I've never heard of a provincial governor being greeted by a crowd of powerful figures. Second, the opening states that to ensure fairness, the heavenly secrets are blocked, preventing people from seeing the future but allowing them to see their past lives.

What we want is never just to become immortals or ancestors, but to witness the world's transformation and change, to see it gradually improve. It's about seeing new and exciting things replace the old, about surviving and continuing to witness the future. What's the point of this world if we only live in the past? Stubborn people will forever live in their own world. We should let our blood flow; innovation is the most crucial thing. Make the world a better place, instead of living in the past.