At the End of the Dynasty, I Just Want to Build My Own Army

I've always found it strange that so many people with powerful armies treat their hostages with such utmost caution. Why don't they see being a hostage as an experience of being fawned over? In reality, often both the hostage and the hostage-holder are caught in a dilemma, afraid to take on the situation.

Could the author please tell me where I can read the original book? I think the original book is much better than this one. "The Tragic Prince's Path to Defying Heaven" is now complete, with six million words.

I saw someone say that the male lead is indecisive. It's not that I don't want that woman to die, it's just that there are foreshadowing plot points in the later chapters, and she will die soon.

Yes, it's okay, it's just a little short, but that's alright. The author's short stories are very cute, and the small size makes my sister-in-law very happy.

Let me put it this way. It's good, but starting with the Pavilion Master, it feels like punching cotton. You think it's about to deliver a powerful blow, but it ends up being as bland as the subtitles after a night's sleep. It's a bit frustrating, isn't it? It's that sense of powerlessness.

Hopefully, the writing won't fall apart later on, and it will continue in this direction. It's definitely worth adding to your bookshelf.

I hope it can be even more enjoyable.

Ahhh! It's so good! I'm too bad at describing it, but it's just so comfortable and smooth, hard to find fault with. Plus, the main character is very appealing.

Then he released a new book, still a book about rebellion, not about being a saint.

It was pretty good, but the ending felt a bit rushed.