Transmigrated into A Song of Ice and Fire

I'm not saying this to be mean, but a commoner, especially a stranger in Ice and Fire, has absolutely no right to contend for the world. Nobody will follow your empty talk; it's completely useless here.

Seriously, the protagonist's initial rise to power was built by telling stories from the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Let's not even talk about how the world of Game of Thrones lacks any Chinese cultural foundation; even with so much cultural exchange between China and the West in modern society, Westerners aren't particularly interested in our historical narratives.

The protagonist's combat power is 0? Is your protagonist a vegetable? Even Imp's combat power is 7, meaning Imp is 7 times stronger than the protagonist? A thug has a combat power of 18, which means an average person is around 20 or less, but your statistic doesn't reflect that at all. The protagonist with a combat power of 0 can still hold his own against a thug with a combat power of 18.

To those who say that strength is inferior to bloodline, let me give you a very uncomfortable example. When the Mongols and the Manchus invaded the Central Plains, no one talked about bloodline. With absolute strength, conspiracies and tricks are just empty talk and not a joke. Those who outwardly comply but inwardly defy, or those who stand up to resist, can be killed directly.

The protagonist, a commoner and outsider, discusses the game of power with the son of a duke... He's so confident! The fact that nobles and commoners can chat so casually is really ruthless. In reality, would a governor's son have any interaction with the owner of a small restaurant?

Littlefinger, despite his humble origins and countless schemes, barely managed to climb the social ladder through his charm, but ultimately failed! And even though Littlefinger was at least a minor nobleman, he faced constant discrimination and ridicule. The protagonist, a commoner with no money or connections, dares to claim he'll fight for supremacy? What will he rely on? The protagonist's halo? Or his unparalleled verbal skills?

After a brief glance, it's clear the author hasn't grasped the essence of *A Song of Ice and Fire*: the struggle for power. The deaths and exiles of all characters are unexpected yet ultimately logical. I'd rather call *A Song of Ice and Fire* an epic than a novel, because it reads more like a realistic historical account than a novel's narrative. The author's understanding of *A Song of Ice and Fire* is too superficial, and their knowledge of George R. R. Martin is insufficient.

For those who say this book is worth reading, how much does it cost? Let's make money together.

This is such rubbish, don't pollute our eyes. Please leave online novels immediately, you're not suited for it ✍🏻️.

I'm happy to see so many people criticizing the author.