Mastering the Heavens and All Time and Space

I came here for the introduction, but left after seeing the table of contents.

The world described in the introduction is so powerful, the first one to write "The Smiling, Proud Wanderer"

It's well-written, but the tone becomes a bit too violent after the Tang Dynasty. Overall, the quality is good, and there's a good quantity of content.

You're clearly writing about the Legend of the Condor Heroes, pandering to the Mongols, and ruining yourself with that. Do you really think more Han Chinese or Mongols read novels? Give up, there's no point in struggling.

The employees came in after glancing at the introduction, but retreated after looking at the table of contents! Does "Laughing at the Proud" equal high-level martial arts? = Divine Condor = God and Demon? Double Dragons = Coiled Dragon?

Let me just say this: the protagonist experienced two worlds without a female lead, and in the third world, he found one and had a child. This female lead had been slept with by three men, one of whom had seduced her, another had drugged her, and she even bore a daughter with the man who drugged her. And she's seventy years old! The protagonist has some rather unusual tastes, doesn't he?

I wanted to criticize this book, but I'm too lazy to say anything. It's neither literary nor martial arts; it's just copied from here and there, without any original theme. I have no idea what it's about. It's just constantly jumping between different worlds, and every time it has to be reincarnated to start all over again. It's utterly idiotic.

In the Ming Dynasty, a member of the Songshan Sect assassinated the protagonist, a top scholar in the imperial examination. The protagonist fought back, killed the assassin, buried the body, and then did nothing else. I'm speechless.

He even taught Hua Zheng martial arts; would Temujin kill her if he saw her? Or would he let the Mongols conquer the Song Dynasty? Forget it, I'm not watching anymore, it's pointless.

I just wanted to see this part of "In the Name of the People," but it's gone.