Rock King Emperor: I Knew My Fate from the Start and Laid Plans for Teyvat

I listened to fifteen or sixteen chapters, so my review may be biased. First of all, this book written by the author is undoubtedly a good book, and the language also has an ancient charm, which makes it very interesting to read. The language and ingenuity of this book are more like a work publication, not like a simple online novel. It is one of the few books that I have read about Tomato novels-Zhongli derivatives that can be refreshing. The author's description is novel. Among the countless Tomato novels that directly or indirectly describe the beauty of the Rock King and praise the Rock King's greatness (not in a derogatory sense, the Emperor is indeed beautiful, this praise should belong to him), directly or indirectly, like "Liyue people's empathy" - the author cut open this layer of rock, dug out the surface, and uncovered the incomprehensible story of Morax, the Demon God of Rock. If we use what we often say: the creation of Zhongli/Yanwang Dijun combines many beautiful qualities of the traditional monarch image. Other authors focus on describing the characteristics of Emperor Yanwang as a virtuous king, such as being diligent in governing the country and caring about people's livelihood, which are more in line with the artistically processed character image in the game. The author of this book incorporates more realistic colors, which is very obvious in that Mr. Zhongli is described as "suspicious" many times in this book. This is more like kings in reality. While they are wise, they are naturally also jealous, because kings are not omniscient and are restricted by many external factors. All they can do is to gain more control over the outside world's recognition of their authority and throne. Therefore, it is quite consistent with the image of an emperor outside the game environment. The reality is not as optimistic and cheerful as described. In this book, Mr. Zhongli, or to be more precise, Morax, has a strong sense of inhumanity, which is complimentary. It doesn't feel like describing the character of "Zhongli" is OOC. There is no OOC, because Morax himself is a demon, not a human being. What's more, he has an additional prophetic identity in this book. When he learns about the future, he will no longer embark on the path of "destiny". What's more, in the plot, we are living from the perspective of a traveler, and we can't guess what he is thinking at all. And after reading the first few chapters, I feel like my heart is being pressed by rocks, or there are waves like the ebbing tide of the sea and the waves violently hitting the rocks, but the biggest conflict has not yet been triggered. The author's story structure is good, and I hope to continue to write more exciting chapters in the future. To sum up, I am looking forward to the follow-up. I may follow up with reviews and updates later. After thinking about it again, I feel that what this book depicts is very true in that it has a somewhat Machiavellian tone, and the characters in the book are not limited to the fanatical emperor chef. They all have complex emotions, so it is unexpected, but it is also reasonable.

It's okay, but there are a few points. It's impossible for the First Doctor to beat Zhongli, so he just bullies Nasida, a new god who has been imprisoned for five hundred years. The second villain will not be so cold and the villain may not be able to win against Dainsreib.

After reading for a while, I have to say that there are some problems. English will appear in a paragraph of text, and the title will also have system words that have not been deleted. I hope the author can change it.