Villain: The Imperial Son from the Start, and My Mother Is the Heavenly Dao

[Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting] If you won't give me five stars, then I'll rate it myself. [Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting][Pouting] The first 60 chapters were revised three times, so those subtle scenes may have disappeared without a trace. Dear readers, please don't criticize me; if you do, I'll retaliate.

It's pretty good. The protagonist is ruthless enough, but he doesn't have much screen time; he mostly relies on his subordinates to capture people. 😏😏😏 While using subordinates is fine, I hope the protagonist can be stronger.

I feel the author should have their rating reduced.

This is a truly excellent villain story; it's completely devoid of any saintly qualities and has no weak plot devices or ineffective settings that hinder the plot. It's incredibly satisfying, with absolutely no drawn-out or dragging storylines.

Honest reviews, down-to-earth author, and villainous protagonist; genocide is just a matter of a single sentence here. 🍉

It's well-written and perfectly matches the novel "The Untamed," but why is nobody reading it? The only two worthwhile fantasy books on my shelf are "My Ancient Emperor's Son" and "Beyond the Forbidden, Reaching Eternity," but unfortunately, it's unfinished.

The reason you can get into this book is probably because it's novel. The world-building is very lowbrow, and the protagonist's actions are also very lowbrow. He's not a villain, but rather a corrupted evil in various ways. You have to put yourself in the shoes of someone who wants to do bad things to enjoy reading it.

A great book! The protagonist is decisive and ruthless, with an impressive background. Unlike other novels where the protagonist, despite having a powerful background, insists on taking matters into his own hands, this novel is different. He directly uses his power to intimidate others, readily resorting to genocide. Moreover, the protagonist shows no mercy to women, killing them after using them.

Seeing so many people discussing Long Jingyun, here's my opinion: he's probably a transmigrator who's read this novel, maybe even has a system, so he knows who's powerful and finding a powerful ally isn't a big deal, right? Who says that having a system in a transmigration means you have to be the protagonist?

If it were Long Jingyun, the villainous protagonist, that would be much better. He'd be far superior to Qin Changqing in every way. The first flaw is Hongyu, the second is Xiaobaihu. And what flaws does the main supporting character, Long Jingyun, have? His treacherous personality alone is enough to attract many readers. These days, villainous novels often portray supporting characters as good villains, while the real villains are the supporting characters.