The Great Zhou Dynasty’s Greatest Imperial Preceptor

The protagonist of this book is comparable to a Paradox Interactive player; he is grateful, honest, selfless, and respectful of his teachers—a true beacon of righteousness and a model of virtue and talent.

I really like male protagonists like Fang Yuan, who pursue self-realization and are unparalleled demons. To be honest, this is one of the qualities that can make someone a supreme Daoist. 😅 Other protagonists in other books either turn into pigs when they see women. These kinds of people can achieve great things only because the author protects them (disgusting).

I think the Bloodborne race is a flaw. Mind manipulation? The more I read, the more something seems off. This ability is too overpowered. I rarely see it in high-magic world novels, whether it's the primordial era or demons, devils, and gods. None of them have this ability to directly manipulate minds. Even devils rely on deception to acquire souls.

The protagonist of this book has never discussed his bottom line, guilt, or reluctance to act, nor has he ever offered any perspective on right and wrong from a God-like viewpoint. The author adheres to the established character design, avoiding any incongruous ideas from the protagonist. At 200,000 words, this is the only novel I've read that doesn't use a God's-eye view to show off.

Sigh, the protagonist's character is perfect, but the book has too many plot holes, making it unreadable. Some insignificant character can kill the wife of a high-ranking official as easily as they want (is this even a country?). They have to rely on someone with a grudge to find the Black-Armored Man. Is the entire Zhenlei Palace useless? Is she the only one with a unique supernatural power?

The first few chapters were quite good, and it can be said that the author had a deep mind and planned carefully before acting. It's getting more and more ridiculous... It feels like everyone except the main character is an idiot. Especially Su Rong's betrayal. The Earth Network showed absolutely no insight, even though there was a pretext, considering the various characters involved...

Everyone says the protagonist is inhuman, but I want to say that a person's character is influenced by their environment. There's a scene at the Cloud Mist Tomb where the protagonist reminisces about his childhood. His father abused him as a child, and after escaping, he became a beggar and had his leg broken by the beggar leader.

How many chapters are you going to write about a broken Thunder Palace? I'm here to see what happens after he becomes the Imperial Advisor, not his history of struggle.

If you enjoy the author's books, please join the book club to chat together. The group number is in my resume: 🤭🤭🤭

Actors need to go all the way. The habit of talking to themselves when the protagonist thinks they won't be discovered needs to be corrected. Many accidents happen precisely because of this overconfidence. Not talking to oneself won't hurt. And then there's the expression—like that fleeting, mocking look that flashes in a corner where no one can see it when you turn your head. These are flaws.