The Blood Blade of the High Tang

The characters' personalities and abilities changed too quickly at the beginning! From a coward to someone capable of consecutive kills is too exaggerated! Moreover, if someone can kill five dogs in a row using melee weapons, that's already impressive, let alone more than ten people?

I feel like most of those who praise Li Jiancheng are just being rebellious. Li Shimin, on the other hand, is the most qualified person in history to perform the Fengshan ceremony at Mount Tai. He can be considered a true emperor of all time. Although he was not perfect, almost no one did better than him.

Whether you are satisfied or not, at least the author is working tirelessly, writing every day. It takes hours to write a chapter, how many brain cells it takes, and we finish reading it in less than five minutes—this isn't a sob story! I've been in the book club for a while now, and I've seen the author writing at 3 AM one day because he had to work the next day.

I don't think Li Jiancheng will kill Chen Ying yet. (Personal opinion, please don't be offended) First, Chen Ying's 160,000-strong army was highly effective, and Chen Ying enjoyed great prestige among his officers and soldiers. If Li Jiancheng killed Chen Ying, it would very likely trigger a large-scale rebellion by the Anxi army. Secondly, there is the threat from overseas.

If Li Jiancheng had ascended to the throne in history, there might never have been the golden age of the Tang Dynasty.

Having just transmigrated into the body of a young pageboy, he had already achieved a 17-kill streak, slaughtering over two thousand elite troops with only seven elderly, weak, and disabled individuals before succumbing to poison.

Seeing many comments debating whether the Tang Dynasty's golden age would have continued after Li Jiancheng became emperor, I think, setting aside any spoilers involving time travelers, Li Shimin was more suitable to be emperor than Li Jiancheng.

If you enjoy stories with a cool, boastful tone, this book is a gem... But if you're a stickler for detail and afraid of getting addicted, this book is best avoided, as many parts are extremely toxic.

It's utterly toxic... The protagonist, a weak man, instantly kills over a dozen people at the start. Do you know what that means? Even someone who's trained for years would be exhausted after killing a dozen pigs. How can a mere nobody kill over a dozen soldiers? Then, later on, the head maid is captured and crippled—no problem, her lower body is bleeding profusely.

In the previous chapters, I saw someone suddenly become invincible after killing someone, racking up a sixteen-kill streak? Dude, wake up! Is that even possible? I'm resigning.