The Demon God of the Ming Dynasty

In the Warhammer Fantasy era, after the disappearance of the Dragon Emperor, the Twelve Golden Men who protected the nation vanished, and the Terracotta Army fell into slumber. Centuries later, an Empress ascended the throne, the nobles of the country became followers of Tzeentch, the Skaven joined forces with the ogres of the northern plains to breach the Wall, the Black Dwarves and Beastmen of…

In the end, many were still castrated.

Authors' books are being banned every day, new books are being banned, old books are being banned too. Why is Cao Qing being banned? Why is her new book being banned? Shouldn't Qidian (the platform) give readers an explanation for banning books? After all, many chapters were purchased through subscriptions. They just ban them like that?

This is so toxic, folks! I've read almost 100 chapters, and almost all the women connected to the protagonist are just reckless fools. The protagonist lacks a substantial power system, and it feels like I'm just reading about everyday life. Although the car scenes are well-done, it's frustrating to read, and I can't figure out what the protagonist is trying to achieve.

How did Cao Qing, the author, end up like this? Why doesn't the author of such a top-tier historical web novel, Cao Qing, write historical fiction anymore? Hopefully, the author's next project will be a serious, research-driven historical novel.

Cao Qing is a classic; I've read it six times and I'm planning to review it again.

It's been a long time since I've read a piece that really suits my taste. In a novel way, the author also blends a plausible romance into elements of fantasy history, Warhammer, and other themes. It's like adding sugar to a dish to enhance its flavor. Looking at the author, it seems like the art style is a bit off. It's not easy for many veteran authors to still be able to create such passionate novels, given their advanced age.

Despite the author's efforts to keep the writing lighthearted, the more I read, the more oppressive it became. When the protagonist was overwhelmed with managing three different tasks, the suffocating feeling made it take me over ten days to regain my interest in continuing.

I watched "Fuck the Qing Dynasty" for the second time; it's such a classic among Qing Dynasty rebellion novels.

I'm a bit puzzled after reading this. It says from beginning to end that the Ming Dynasty's fate is sealed, but apart from some inexplicable local rebellions, where exactly is its fate sealed?