Summoning Heavenly Generals

I got in through connections. The author says he'll update seven times a day and finish the story with ten million words. 🤫

I just want to ask, author, why did you marry Mulan to the protagonist? Didn't Mulan have any men? Did you even do your research? As a general, I feel like the author portrayed Mulan as a lovesick fool. Does the protagonist have that much charm? I suggest the author read "Heroes of Another World," as the author always seems like a primary school student. Every time I read it, the protagonist seems like a complete loser.

The synopsis mentions Japanese authors, so maybe you shouldn't read it. Aren't five thousand years of Chinese heroes enough for you to brag about?

After reading "Summoning Heroes of Another World," reading this book felt utterly pointless! Sigh, once you've read a good book of the same genre, reading others becomes pointless! The author's setup is flawed; the cultivation system is too limited, and the summoning tools are too rudimentary! The lack of military formations for soldiers is a major blunder.

The more I watch, the more toxic it becomes. These otherworldly beings are your subordinates, yet they keep calling you "natives." How can a protagonist like this be a king? If a king doesn't properly manage his people, he's just trash and an idiot.

Chapter 1: Persuasion The protagonist summons a Mulan who, upon seeing a Martial Grandmaster, is so frightened she falls to the ground. 🙏🙏🙏🙏

It's all about constantly pushing characters to higher levels, can't you just set the summoned characters' levels a bit higher? This kind of setup is just so annoying!

The protagonist seems a bit dim-witted, while his subordinates are incredibly talented Chinese, but he lacks clear goals, boldness, and decisiveness.

This book portrays the protagonist as incredibly brainless from the very beginning. As a qualified leader, his task isn't to go to the battlefield, but to survive. He's always on the battlefield; is the protagonist really that powerful? The author also portrays the enemies as utterly incompetent. A Martial Grandmaster beats a Martial Venerable to death—what's the point? The book is titled "Summoning," not "The Protagonist's Adventure." It's poorly written.

The summoned generals have memories; this is the biggest flaw, so I abandoned it.