
The Great Song's Good Bandit
大宋好土匪
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
538Chapters
1.5kRecommendations
3.5kFans
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 20
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Good ink
Chapter 131 is mostly trivial matters with nothing major, and the protagonist is portrayed as indecisive. Would a special forces soldier, especially a sniper, be so indecisive? The cannibalistic inn incident—please insist on calling it a delay in military operations… speechless. Would it take a group of regular soldiers a long time to kill a few people? Would it be easily discovered?
No wonder the click rate is low. I've read over thirty chapters, and there's absolutely no substance. I started reading expecting to see special forces soldiers with snipers and good weapons shining brightly in ancient times, but after over thirty chapters, it hasn't hit any mark at all. It doesn't showcase the advantages of a modern person, there's no exciting content whatsoever, and I can't continue reading.
The author writes better than most of the recommended ones.
Although I can't understand the author's train of thought, the writing style is really good, and it also has a sense of humor, unlike some books that make me feel embarrassed while reading.
It's really strange.
The author writes really well, so why is nobody reading it? Those low-quality, amateurish novels get so many clicks and recommendations…
To be honest, I don't really like this pig's feet.
Since you flirted with Jin Xin, why did you betray her? You said before that you made her wait for you for ten years, and she kept your initial vow to her. Now you're doing this again? This is inhuman! If I were to time-travel with the author, I'd be furious for the sake of a beautiful woman.
That's just how special forces are! It's tough.
I don't see any connection between you and special forces. Do you even deserve to be called one?
The writing is excellent, and the descriptions are very well done. However, the protagonist's inability to resist women, his alternating displays of wit and charm, and his transformation from a cunning genius to a womanizer, are truly disgusting.
When people publicly call him Emperor Huizong, no one knows who he is.
Whether it's describing the psychological activities or introducing the emperor in the book, mentioning Emperor Huizong makes it easier to understand. However, it's inappropriate to ask in the dialogue: Who is Emperor Huizong?
Emperor Huizong?
He's not dead, so where did he get his temple name? Change it.