The Sui Dynasty’s Myriad Worlds Expedition

I just heard about some things. What happened on Pili today is really infuriating. A pro-Taiwan independence activist made inappropriate remarks on the official platform, and several hours have passed without a real positive response. Speechless. The originally planned Thunderbolt instances will all be deleted. Hopefully, Jin Guang and his team can learn from this and stay as normal as possible.

I came here expecting a story about conquering countless worlds with a massive army, not to see the protagonist transmigrating alone. The title is misleading! Author, you should really change it.

In fact, the people of the Sui Dynasty were not human beings!!! The money of the Sui Dynasty was not money either!! Are the two million people who built the Eastern Capital human beings? No, it's an alien creature! Are the people who died in the conquest of Goguryeo and were built as Jingguan human beings? No, it's a weed, it's not a pity to die! Where are the people who died building the canal?

Let me briefly talk about a few statements in the book review that I really can't stand! How come people still believe the marketing claim that the Sui Dynasty left enough grain to feed the Tang Dynasty for fifty years? According to the data of "Famine Risk and Food Security in the Traditional Agricultural Era", the Sui and Tang Dynasties had 642 million acres of cultivated land (city acres)…

The main character is an emperor? He looks more like a (jianghu, a world of martial arts and outlaws) figure to me.

I read the novel *Godslayer* a long time ago, and to be honest, the character portrayals in your version are unrealistic. Simply put, the Godslayers are a bunch of willful brats. While they don't see the world as their own personal fiefdom, they certainly don't care about the survival of human society.

This was written much better than most fantasy novels. The author didn't simply copy the original plot; instead, they borrowed the world's background and created a fresh and original story. It was clearly a gem! Yet, its performance wasn't as good as most books with mediocre plots! Alas, a good book has been buried.

From the Qin and Han dynasties onwards, emperors all used the title "" (zhen), so why are you calling yourself "" (guaren)?

Actually, I don't care what the author writes about, but what I can't stand is that a modern person ascends to heaven, and it's broadcast nationwide, and then they write about him achieving a state of mental cultivation. It feels like the author has reduced the protagonist to half of the original five hundred. Speechless. Bye.

No, that's wrong. It's "I Am the Heavenly Emperor of All Heavens." Go check out the author of that book; it's similar to yours, but he used his brain more. Your portrayal of an emperor isn't as good. He has a large group of talented people under his command, vying for supremacy in all heavens. Your emperor role is like this: when trouble comes, you have to show up, and none of your subordinates are even capable of fighting.