Lin Zhiyuan woke up from drowning and found that he had become Ruan Xiaoqi.
In front of me is the water pool of Shijie Village, and in my mind is the [Tiangang Disha Correction System].
The system said: All the heroes in Liangshan must die, it's up to you.
Lin Zhiyuan:? ? ?
So he punched the birthday gang, kicked Gao Qijun, and raised the imperial edict in front of Song Jiang in the Juyi Hall.
Song Jiang: Brother Ruan, calm down!
Lin Zhiyuan: I am very calm, I want to be the King of Liangshan.
Li Kui: Brother Qi is right!
Hu Sanniang: ... Count me in.
System: [Congratulations to the host, the task of founding Liangshan has been started]
From now on, the world is divided into three parts, and the legend of Living Yama has just begun.
Reader comments
This book "The System Forced Me to Be the King of Liangshan" unexpectedly appealed to me. I originally thought it was the kind of mindless and refreshing article, but after reading a few chapters, I found that the author really understands Water Margin. The protagonist is dressed as Ruan Xiaoqi, and the system directly tells you that all the heroes in Liangshan must die. This setting creates a full sense of tension. Now I'm watching the scene in the Juyi Hall, where Lin Zhiyuan tears up the edict in front of Song Jiang, and Li Kui is the first to jump out to support it. I slapped my thigh when I saw it - the most frustrating thing in the original novel was recruiting people to be jailed, and this time someone finally said it for me. Moreover, the author did not write Song Jiang as a pure villain. The embarrassment of being roasted on the fire was very real. The writing is smooth, the pace is fast, it doesn't drag, and the fights are crisp and clear. My only dissatisfaction is that it's only 38,000 words, and it's too painful to catch up. Friends who like historical imagination or are not satisfied with Water Margin can try it.
This book "The System Forced Me to Be the King of Liangshan" unexpectedly appealed to me. I originally thought it was the kind of mindless and refreshing article, but after reading a few chapters, I found that the author really understands Water Margin. The protagonist is dressed as Ruan Xiaoqi, and the system directly tells you that all the heroes in Liangshan must die. This setting creates a full sense of tension. Now I'm watching the scene in the Juyi Hall, where Lin Zhiyuan tears up the edict in front of Song Jiang, and Li Kui is the first to jump out to support it. I slapped my thigh when I saw it - the most frustrating thing in the original novel was recruiting people to be jailed, and this time someone finally said it for me. Moreover, the author did not write Song Jiang as a pure villain. The embarrassment of being roasted on the fire was very real. The writing is smooth, the pace is fast, it doesn't drag, and the fights are crisp and clear. My only dissatisfaction is that it's only 38,000 words, and it's too painful to catch up. Friends who like historical imagination or are not satisfied with Water Margin can try it.