Summoning: Uniting the World

There will be no random appearances in this book, and the protagonist will not summon characters mindlessly. There will be a limited number of powerful figures from all of history. If any readers would like to see any civil or military officials, please feel free to suggest it!

In the first chapter, the protagonist travels 16 years in time, defeats his brother through strategy, and seizes the throne. Such a protagonist should be a man of both wisdom and courage, yet he's completely unaware of his country's situation the day before his coronation. Are you writing about an idiot becoming king? No wonder the grades are so bad; it's unreadable without a brain.

After reading three chapters, it's absurd that Yang Yanzhao is more powerful than Jiang Wei. I can't find any way in my memory where Yang Yanzhao is stronger than Jiang Wei.

I never expected Yang Yanzhao to be compared to Chang Yuchunniu. Does the author know that this will discourage many people? Chang Yuchun firmly held the second-highest rank among military generals in the early Ming Dynasty, and none of those arrogant and fierce soldiers dared to challenge him. That speaks volumes. And what are the Yang family generals compared to that? What is the entire Northern Song Dynasty compared to that?

The opening is discouraging! Yang Yanzhao as the commander-in-chief and Chang Yuchun as the deputy commander—anyone with basic historical knowledge wouldn't write it like that. A general known for his smooth talk, mythologized by popular opinion, and a true general who won every battle—there's no comparison.

I think it's unfair for the protagonist to pass the throne to his fourth son, Deng Zun, on his eldest son, Deng Hao. Is it because your fourth son is the reincarnation of Li Shimin? If that's the reason, I really don't understand. The eldest son isn't bad either, so why isn't he the crown prince? He must feel resentful.

Leaving aside the issue of bringing women to the battlefield, the most toxic aspect of this book is implanting the souls of historical figures into his son—it's absolutely poisonous.

The author has added too much personal touches, and more importantly, the argument lacks persuasiveness. Can Yang Liulang's command and military prowess compare to Jiang Wei's?

Keep it up! My favorite civil and military officials: Li Cunxiao, Zhao Yun, Guan Yu, Zhuge Liang, Guo Jia, Pei Yuanqing, Yue Fei, Bai Qi, Han Xin, Li Jing, Li Mu, Wu Qi, Xu Da, Liu Bowen, Yang Ye, Mu Guiying, Gao Chong, Yang Zaixing, Yue Yun, Chen Qingzhi, Xue Rengui, Wang Yanzhang, Zhang Liang, Fan Zeng, Xiao He, Wei Qing, Huo Qubing, Fan Lihua, Wu Yunzhao, and so many more! 😭

Wow, Cui Hao is in there? He's not very famous, but his intelligence rivals that of Zhuge Liang.