I Became the Novel’s Villainous Foolish Emperor

Let's test the purity of the readers who read this novel. Let's type out some RBP (evil laugh).

Is it wrong for a woman to be a little willful and willing to die with you? Does that mean she should be banished to the sidelines? Is this what it means to be a sycophant?

Friends, you are actually great beings from countless eons ago, but you have forgotten your past lives due to reincarnation. Fellow Daoists, you can reply with 0 to regain your memories! Fellow Daoists, hurry up and reply!

Thankfully, the protagonist has a plot armor and a system, otherwise he really wouldn't be able to defeat Li Xian. He started acting recklessly as soon as he was fully developed. I don't know what others think, but I feel that not killing Li Xian immediately and instead keeping him around is a bit toxic. Give me a thumbs up if you agree.

Are you kidding me? Let's bring lesbians into the harem? Does that mean the empress also needs lesbians? Wouldn't that be infuriating?

I instantly lost interest. Are celebrities even good-looking? I don't think so. Even with makeup and ordinary clothes, I think some of the pretty girls I've met look better.

I ghostwrote around chapter 440. I'm bumping this up so everyone can see it.

Those who reply to me will be sexually harassed by various goddesses every night!

If you're about to lose your kingdom, why choose charm instead of puppet talisman? Do you think the rebels will kneel before you when they see your charm?

Like many other readers, I don't understand the appeal of having a son. Maybe the author finds it satisfying, or maybe the author is too old to have a son and therefore finds having one satisfying? Author, let me suggest a truly satisfying point: give Li Xian a childhood sweetheart who then becomes the protagonist's love interest.