The Confucian Way Across the Myriad Worlds

It seems the protagonist isn't very good at speaking and doesn't understand social etiquette! He listed a whole bunch of people's flaws, then said, "I was just saying, don't mind me!" I think everyone has encountered this kind of situation to some extent. Even though you might smile to show you've listened, you're probably cursing inside!

I don't understand why so many people criticize Confucianism, as if it were a blood feud. I remember that in elementary school, we always had Confucius's Analects and Xunzi's "Exhortation to Learning" in classical Chinese texts. These were meant to teach people to be positive and strive for excellence.

I've been reading novels for 15 years, and yours is the only one that makes me feel like my reading has been worthwhile. This is my first time giving a tip, just a small token of my appreciation. Thank you.

It's a very enjoyable read, perfectly suited to my taste as a seasoned bookworm. It combines the exhilarating experience of online novels with the depth of traditional literature. It encourages deep thinking while reading. A highly recommended book.

The author has brought out the very essence of Confucianism. What is Confucianism, and how should a Confucian conduct themselves? It's about behavioral norms and upholding one's true nature. It also involves eliminating the undesirable practices introduced by the needs of different dynasties and the incomplete understanding by later disciples.

Our entire lives are essentially a form of spiritual practice—cultivating our thoughts and putting them into action. Whether you follow Buddhism, Taoism, or Confucianism, they all guide people towards goodness. Take control of your inner self; you don't need grand, lofty ideals. It's simple and unpretentious: first, be a good person. That is spiritual practice.

I feel the author portrayed the protagonist as a traitor to the Han Chinese people, serving as an official and retainer for the Mongol Yuan dynasty, lacking any backbone. Especially considering he's a time traveler, his actions are incredibly servile. I feel the Confucian scholars in his writing all exhibit the behavior of traitors.

To be honest, I started watching because of Confucianism, but the more I watched, the more my beliefs diverged from the characters'. Just based on that alone, I can't understand why he doesn't kill people. Confucius could draw his sword and kill, while the protagonist keeps emphasizing that he shouldn't be a corrupt Confucian, but his behavior is utterly corrupt...

The book started off well, with a touch of Confucian chivalry, but it went downhill in the second arc. There are three major flaws. First, the premise of not killing: Confucius lived during the turbulent Spring and Autumn Period, traveling throughout the states. Would he really not kill? People in chaotic times would kill for a bite to eat; does the protagonist think Confucius was morally flawed?

It's really well-written, and I'm really looking forward to the next update! 🤭 Keep it up, I hope you become a god! A blessing from a poor reader 😊