Fortune Across the Myriad Heavens

I don't really care if others order you around and you do things beautifully, but they don't turn around and give you a good look. I don't care much if I help others solve their problem and then turn around and slap you on the head. It freezes you at the door for an hour in the winter, and then you bang on it. It doesn't matter. I'm good at martial arts and I don't really care.

Is this author obsessed with *Dream of the Red Chamber* or with the readers? All three books heavily feature *Dream of the Red Chamber*. The last book was criticized for being overly subservient to the author, and now the very first world of this book is also about *Dream of the Red Chamber*? Is this author determined to fight the readers to the death?

Let me just say something to complain about. The protagonist of this novel is supposed to be from a high-martial-arts world, and he even has cultivation techniques! Yet all he does is scheme and plot against ordinary people in the low-martial-arts world of the Red Chamber!

How do ordinary people, normal authors, and "water gods" differ? 1. Ordinary person's writing: I stuffed the batteries into the flashlight. 2. Normal author's writing: I stuffed two size D batteries into that somewhat worn-out flashlight. 3. "Water god's" writing: Now, I have an old-fashioned flashlight in my hand. Holding it, I feel uneasy.

I haven't read any of the Four Great Classical Novels, only watched the TV series. But I couldn't even finish watching the TV series adaptation of Dream of the Red Chamber…

I have read the author's Warriors Across the Heavens and Martial Arts World Travel, but I was a little disappointed when I read this book. Maybe expectations are too high. First of all, the content is too repetitive. Every book writes about Red Mansions, endless writing. Secondly, some of the words used are disdainful, curled, annoyed, convinced, etc. It is very unpleasant.

The father and son are finally back to normal. Their relationship can be bad, but at least they shouldn't become enemies! Just like Yang Shen, no matter how popular he was back then, I just couldn't get into it.

This isn't some divine blessing; it's more like farming the heavens! Seriously, can't we stop being nannies in *Water Margin*? Why don't you just rebel and become emperor? A monarch of a nation, that powerful, your personal or faction's resources can't compare to the resources a nation can gather, in terms of breadth, and even rarity. No force can match a nation.

First of all, congratulations to the author on the release of the new book. I hadn't noticed before! But why do you keep bringing up *Dream of the Red Chamber*? Every single one of your three books has it in it. It was okay at the beginning when it was a martial arts novel, but it's become like an old woman's... Well, it's long and tedious. Now it starts with *Dream of the Red Chamber*, and just seeing the words "Dream of the Red Chamber" gives me a headache!

I've reached chapter 220. I feel the author is talking to himself, placing too high a position on filial piety in the world of *Dream of the Red Chamber*. There are many foolish or wicked elders, and even good people can become senile with age. If everyone had to obey the elders as long as they could still speak, half the families would go bankrupt.