Outliving the Myriad Heavens

The first flaw is the concept of "divine will." What is divine will? Xunzi said, "The course of Heaven is constant; it does not exist for Yao, nor does it perish for Jie." Laozi said, "Heaven and Earth are ruthless, treating all things like straw dogs." The protagonist ostensibly obeys divine will, but in reality, he is merely afraid of the plot.

He went to the desert to kill Temujin but failed and instead taught his daughter martial arts, just trying to show off.

Killing the main general and letting him go, and that general was a hot-blooded warrior, and the killer was even created by the protagonist. The most important thing is that the god you created has repeatedly ruined your plans, and you still let him go so easily! How cold-blooded and ruthless must this protagonist be to do this! I just want to ask the author, how are you going to whitewash the protagonist's behavior?

This is the first time in ten years of reading that I've made a report: traitor, collaborator, tui 😤

The lack of a system is a good start; the flaw is that the author gives the protagonist too many advantages, making them detached from the average reader. People read novels for fantasy, and if you always write stories where the protagonist has an easy start, there's no sense of identification. In reality, who doesn't work hard step by step to live their life?

If I were the greatest martial artist in the world and had endless life, and even if I had a limb that could regenerate, I could slaughter every living creature in Mongolia, including ants and insects. What is fate anyway? He slaughtered one of my cities, I could slaughter his entire country in no time.

Let me explain. Many people say that the protagonist had no choice but to accept it. Why is that? **Heaven's will! Heaven's will! Heaven's will!** So you're saying that fate dictates the rise of the Yuan Dynasty, and history cannot be changed, right? So here's the question: if fate is unchangeable, then why did the Song Dynasty's decades of national fortune just vanish?

I thought about this book again today, and the more I think about it, the angrier I get. So I'm reporting it again. Anyway, I'm bored right now, so I'm planning to spend half a day reporting it through every possible channel. The mobile version is a bit of a hassle, having to click through chapter by chapter, but I have plenty of time.

This is a super-toxic nuclear bomb! The book is set in the Chu Kingdom, which was established by the Song Dynasty. Then the protagonist dies from being arrogant and reckless, the Chu Kingdom is destroyed, and then it is ravaged by Kublai Khan. Then the protagonist begs others not to commit further bloodshed. It's a super-toxic nuclear bomb. It's like the protagonist is contradicting himself. I'm really fed up with this kind of plot.

I've been reading for almost twenty years now, and if we're talking about the worst books, this one is definitely among the top few, if not the worst! The author's morals are questionable! Calling her a "green tea bitch" is something anyone who's read about the fall of the Chu Dynasty would agree with! She's incredibly arrogant when things are going well, and completely surrenders when things are going badly. She's a master at betraying her teammates…