The Free and Easy Emperor

From a personal point of view, I really hate the hypocritical rhetoric of righteousness. Whether it is martial arts or fairy tales, even Jin Yong's books, they all like to use this theory to disparage righteousness. The righteous path may be selfish, but they have rules and bottom lines. Within the rules, they will protect civilians at the very least. They are the people closest to the bottom, and anyone with a discerning eye can see it. However, the devil's path is too greedy, has almost no bottom line, and is prone to all kinds of blood sacrifices. Their own people are not human beings, especially the people at the bottom who are the most harmful. It is really naive to think that the devil is defined by the righteous people. Do you think that mortals have no eyes? Demonic ways are no different from current drug smuggling and trafficking. It's really ridiculous to insist on talking about demons having their own truths. As a demon, you still have to find a fig leaf for yourself. If you really care about being free and carefree, why should you join the side that everyone shouts about? Making yourself uncomfortable?

Rubbish. You should practice immortality and magic and then become a god. You can still be so comfortable watching a JB. You fool.

What kind of Eastern mythology do you want to bring about Western civilization? Throw it away.

It's a pity. If the dream is finished, even if it can't be conferred as a god, it's almost there.

The map is too small, which instantly puts the practitioner at a disadvantage.

I've read about 80 chapters. I'm told that I'm a fairy. Why are the men of letters writing so much about the imperial examinations, sect battles, martial arts, and training? Why don't they have what a fairy should have?

Very good, the author can't name the later chapters. How embarrassing is it for someone like me to judge whether I like you or not based on my name?

I want to know who the heroine is. If it is Xiang Jun, forget it, because a person who takes the initiative to go to a brothel to sell himself is not worthy of being a heroine.

Looking at the front, I feel that the author is too ambitious and wants to add too many things, and then I feel that the writing power is not enough. It can have a historical background. Although the Ming Dynasty background is difficult to write, but it is the Western Regions and Das Kapital, it is enough. Just write a fairy tale in the Eight Classics. It always feels like superfluous. If the writing power is not enough, don't use fantasy to explain reality. There is too much foreshadowing. The main plot of more than 100 chapters has not been started. I can't hold on.

You talk too much nonsense to justify yourself. You only have a few lines of dialogue in one chapter and there are too few characterizations. You just explain a lot of things to whatever you do.

I just want to know whether the main character's outlook is upright or not. That's what I like. If not, I won't watch it (it doesn't mean it's bad, it's just a personal preference)

There are no chapter names at the end. It's very painful for me with obsessive-compulsive disorder 😓

The author talks too much about the theory of cultivation. The first half of the volume is so boring.

Everyone has their own understanding of demons, and there is no need to impose your own understanding on others.

After seeing more than 20%, I really can't stand the clam spirit anymore. Please tell me if the spoiler will kill the clam spirit in the end?

Stop updating during the epidemic, it's scary to think about it! Hope you are well!

Chapter 30 is very good, but the timeline is a bit wandering. At first, it was said to be a hundred years after the Three Soviets, which was the Southern Song Dynasty. Within two or three chapters, it changed to the middle of the Ming Dynasty, and then the prices in brothels were a little ridiculous. Then think about the fact that the Chen family, who has no family but only a few people and is engaged in the bamboo industry, can make a profit of 200,000 to 300,000 taels a year (it is impossible to have too much bamboo everywhere) and not be wiped out... Just look at it this way.

. . . . Incense? _(:з∠)_

The beginning is very good. Why did you make up other people's stories into the book in the middle? How could the subsequent plot of the story make readers think that you wrote it yourself than the story you quoted?

It's a good book, why are there so few people posting about it?

I always feel that in recent chapters, there have been too many discussions about layout and planning. They are all piled together and not attractive enough?

He looks forward and backward when doing things, and when he is fighting, he is still trying to figure out the foundation of his master's enlightenment. He is either stupid or stupid.

The author really doesn't have to worry about the pacing, just try to write what you want to write. Why does the devil insist on bullying the master and destroying the ancestor? The one in the comment area is enough. To follow one's own will is to be a devil; to follow one's heart without exceeding the rules is to be a Confucian. In my understanding, demons are people who freely pursue their own nature, which is the "self-grasping" in Tao Zang. The protagonist is easy-going by nature, so why must he kill everyone in the world? The real devil is definitely a human being, those who lack emotions are just killing machines. The author really writes very well, very much like "The Great Dao Practitioner"

Especially the beginning, this book should be said to be very amazing, but then it becomes too confusing after arriving in the capital. However, the most important thing about this book is that there are some problems in the character development of the protagonist, which leads to the lack of logic in the protagonist's actions. I've seen about half of it so far, so I'll tell you three things: 1. The protagonist spent a huge sum of money to buy the prostitute and then asked her to be a music teacher. This is barely justified, but the protagonist also inexplicably promised to save her father who was in a prison, and later promised to let her brother get a degree. It was really inexplicable. 2. The prince and a Taoist want to kill the protagonist. After the protagonist kills the Taoist, he immediately gives the prince the skills that his ancestors have failed to obtain for hundreds of years, and asks him to do some small things for you in turn. 3. The protagonist encounters a small tribe that is about to be wiped out. The other party gives the protagonist a skill that is of little use to the protagonist in exchange for the protagonist's action. After the protagonist protects the small tribe, he helps the small tribe translate the skill. In turn, the other party plots and hopes that the protagonist will stay and even covets the protagonist's skill. However, the protagonist does not know what to do and runs away. . . . . . . And who did you identify as the protagonist earlier? A free-spirited disciple of the Demon Sect, I don't expect you to be overbearing and decisive in everything you want, but the protagonist won't be like a cowardly and incompetent otaku who can only passively accept it, right? How does the protagonist behave? Do not know how to reject students who do not have their own opinions and methods.

I always felt good, but when I saw that I was practicing Buddhist magical powers, I was too greedy. Demons, Taoists, and Confucians were all here. The most basic logic is that the skills are compatible. Since they can both practice at the same time and have been passed down for tens of thousands of years, how can they still be divided into Taoism and Buddhism?

Where was this book copied? I won't mention the typos. There are more than ten chapters where large paragraphs cannot be connected. It can be said that there are some in every chapter where the preface does not match the follower. This can no longer be explained by carelessness.

It feels like a pity. It felt good at the beginning. Even if the wizard appeared, it felt like the foreshadowing was okay. Later, after the sword fight, it was a bit messy to go to the Buddhist meeting. There was an accident and I didn't go to the Buddhist meeting. The other worlds that follow are okay to watch, and the infinite flow setting is also acceptable. All in all, I feel like many of the transitions are quite abrupt, and it would be nice if some of them could be modified. For example, when attending a Buddhist meeting, I got the Fusheng tea that was foreshadowed, but I realized that it had been secretly manipulated. Then I was on guard and was moved and prepared to explain it. Then I had a fight, combined the exercises, and settled the affairs of Korea. I went to Fusang, and Fusang got the treasure. Go fish in troubled waters to participate in a conference, be lured away by the clone of the six desires, and then be trapped in a desperate situation, drink the Fusheng tea, then the Northern Ming Tianpeng merges into one, the Zizi Emperor merges into one, and then Buddha, Demon and Tao merge into one, unified understanding, and evolves with the help of the life and death chess, so there is an integrated skill. Then Jin Dan, then Dragon Palace, Master came to rescue. Integrate the magical powers in the Dragon Palace, and then enter another world. In another world, the protagonist gradually discovers the undercurrent surging behind him, paving the way for infinite space. Then design a plot climax in the imperial capital, such as a confrontation with a certain reborn force, and then enter the space. Frustrate, then communicate with the Reborn. Then in several worlds of Infinite Flow, I would supplement and strengthen my own system, use the diversity of Infinite Space to plan the unification of my own Xianxia and Western Fantasy systems, and then start to descend into chaos. Then the war will begin, the Infinite One will come, break the chaos, get something, further integrate and improve, and get the inheritance of the big boss. . But I feel like Nine Transformations Xuan Gong jumps a little too far. The big plot of the war and the game of reincarnation naturally begins.

The first thing I saw was that it felt like a fairy gourd, which was quite good, but later on when I went to another world, the writing was too confusing, and what the hell is the main god space?

Let me tell the truth, the title of the book "The Great and Easy Emperor" attracted me, but the more than 30 pictures I clicked on to see neither Xiaoyao nor Taizuo. The master asked you to be an undercover agent, but he didn't give you the magic weapon to hide your cultivation. He also asked you to throw away the cultivation that you have worked hard for more than ten years and start practicing again. It's funny, how many decades do you have? You also agreed to be funny

The writing was originally quite good, but a Chinese Ghost Story appeared halfway through, so it was gay?