The Eunuch Rules

Here are a few suggestions! First, the system's utilization rate. The protagonist only has one sword technique, the White Bone Zen, and sixty years of internal energy. He repeatedly mentions lacking lightness skills and not knowing how to use hidden weapons.

It looks good. Since it's a story about a eunuch, then there shouldn't be any female characters (actually, I read stories without female leads 😁). Not every book needs to have a female lead. There are many books without female leads. If there is a female lead, I hope the author will let me know so I can be prepared.

Regarding the protagonist's second personality, something feels off so far. There's an inexplicable eeriness to the two personalities. While the system shouldn't be relied upon too much, it shouldn't be forgotten either, otherwise what's the point of having a system? This is just my personal opinion, please don't be offended if you disagree!

I honestly didn't understand the description... Could you explain it more clearly?

Transforming into a Martial Arts Master: This book is shocking. The male protagonist transmigrates into a eunuch, and unable to cope with the shock, he undergoes surgery to become a woman, bears a child for the emperor, and then ventures out into the martial arts world. His first encounter is with Tian Boguang, but he unexpectedly turns the tables and flirts with him. Later, he even has a child with an unknown person and forces himself on various famous figures in the martial arts world.

This is a terrible novel. Let's not even talk about anything else; just the part about the emperor assigning the protagonist to handle a matter, then him meeting a guy named Yun Zheng, and then all that nonsensical plot going on—what's the point? I didn't understand it at all. That one part alone made me want to vomit. I don't want to read any further.

Seeing the title "Shang Na," without checking the table of contents, I thought it was almost over. But it really is over! My god! I could tolerate the idea of ​​being a servant but also the highest-ranking king, but this is just awful! My suggestion is to just change the beginning, make it not a time-travel story; that would be easier to accept.

The author's writing style is capable of writing historical fiction, though it lacks a systematic approach.

This book is well-written; I support it.

Ling Xuzi, the world's greatest physician, possesses only average martial arts skills, yet heals the dead and brings the dead back to life. Appearance: White hair and a youthful face. Personality: A playful old man. Most of the time he's a goofball, but reliable when it counts.