The Super-Time Travel Station

Just came from a recommendation, and the author is a girl! You can flirt with her! Author, hurry up and feature this post, I'll help you find a boyfriend!

I've opened it several times, but the synopsis alone is enough to deter me. What makes the protagonist so special?

This book is well-written, and I'll continue to follow it as long as the updates are consistent. The attention to detail is getting better than with the previous ones. Just be careful to avoid censorship. Since it's an urban novel, a touch of martial arts and fantasy is acceptable, but try to avoid anything too explicit or offensive. Also, be mindful of urban taboos; it's always better to come up with alternative storylines than to stick to the same old plot.

I managed to hold on for ten chapters, but I can't take it anymore. What kind of garbage is Qidian recommending? Sigh, censorship has ruined all the good books.

After reading the introduction, I really didn't want to read it. How can you insult a great person who has left his mark on history like this?

Let's revise the description first! It's still the same style from years ago, not very appealing, and besides, the Qin and Han emperors cannot be insulted!

Seeing the title, I thought it was a story about traveling through countless worlds, but it turns out to be a slap-in-the-face novel about a protagonist who's always causing trouble in the real world. Isn't he afraid people will find out? What if the national leaders find out and give him a false appointment? I only read a dozen chapters before I couldn't continue. Anyway, bye-bye.

This is the first novel that killed me with its first 300 words. What a ridiculous plot! The bride price was agreed to be 200,000, but then they changed their minds and demanded 800,000, plus an Audi, and the protagonist had to live with his parents-in-law and not have to contact his parents back home. With conditions like these, the protagonist still has to think about it.

This is utterly shameless and arrogant. Does the author not even know his own name?

Here's another suggestion: for example, the people under him don't need to call the protagonist "Master." They can call him "Boss" or "Master." After all, calling him "Master" sounds strange. The protagonist also doesn't need to call his subordinates "Slaves."