Since Wu Huan Hua, the world has undergone great changes, and vitality has been born. At the end of the Sui Dynasty, the vitality was extremely full, and the fierce warriors who strengthened the body - the alchemists and counselors who tempered the soul - were unstoppable. In this era, heroes emerge in large numbers...
The spirit of Li Xuan, a modern social beast, has traveled through the world's most powerful general, Li Yuanba, and transformed into Li Shimin's "real, little fanboy" to help him bring peace to the world!
That's right... It's not to eliminate the bandits within the sea, but... To sweep across the heavens!
Reader comments
The author solemnly declares here:
1. I read every comment and book review carefully, and I revise it repeatedly where I can. Please be merciful and give this book some room to grow.
2. The protagonist of this book is the soul-piercing Li Yuanba, and his strength and mentality require an adaptation process. Being outright invincible makes the character specious. The author almost cried looking at the character settings as he changed them over and over again.
3. Just like the Three Kingdoms, when writing about the Sui and Tang Dynasties, one cannot just write about Li Yuanba. He is an introduction. The author wants them to have their own arcs. Maybe it's because the author has a weak heart, so please bear with me.
4. Li Yuanba is really not omnipotent, at least not in the early stage. The world has changed, and there are more settings of the way of the soul, and other foreshadowings that are easy to spoil. These are the driving force for the protagonist's growth and clues to fill in the world view. The author cannot abandon these just to make Li Yuanba invincible. Then it becomes a historical text. Fighting between mortals is not popular in tomatoes.
5. Thank you all for clicking in to read the author's comments. I wish you all the best, Yanzu!
Why is it that no one follows me when I look so good?
The author solemnly declares here: 1. I read every comment and book review carefully, and I revise it repeatedly where I can. Please be merciful and give this book some room to grow. 2. The protagonist of this book is the soul-piercing Li Yuanba, and his strength and mentality require an adaptation process. Being outright invincible makes the character specious. The author almost cried looking at the character settings as he changed them over and over again. 3. Just like the Three Kingdoms, when writing about the Sui and Tang Dynasties, one cannot just write about Li Yuanba. He is an introduction. The author wants them to have their own arcs. Maybe it's because the author has a weak heart, so please bear with me. 4. Li Yuanba is really not omnipotent, at least not in the early stage. The world has changed, and there are more settings of the way of the soul, and other foreshadowings that are easy to spoil. These are the driving force for the protagonist's growth and clues to fill in the world view. The author cannot abandon these just to make Li Yuanba invincible. Then it becomes a historical text. Fighting between mortals is not popular in tomatoes. 5. Thank you all for clicking in to read the author's comments. I wish you all the best, Yanzu!
Why is it that no one follows me when I look so good?