The Greatest Sage of All Time

Brother, did you travel back from more than three thousand years in the future?

Well... Logically speaking, modern music couldn't possibly compete with ancient music in terms of aesthetic appreciation. This is because aesthetic sense isn't innate but cultivated. Even if you had Lang Lang play Chopin for Qin Shi Huang, the emperor would at most think it sounded somewhat pleasant. But look at Gao Jianli; he captivated Qin Shi Huang so much that he almost assassinated him.

Regardless of whether the planets in this other world are round or not, why do you just say they are? Aren't you afraid of being proven wrong?

Where does the pig's inexplicable sense of superiority come from? Is it your so-called science? If individual strength can move mountains and fill seas, do we still need science and technology to improve productivity? That part about bragging about science was truly embarrassing!

It's really good, I didn't notice many flaws. I almost missed out on a great book after reading the synopsis, but I've already subscribed to the whole thing. Keep up the good work, author! 👍

I feel like if you're going to write about fantasy, then don't write about science. It feels too far-fetched, and taking too big a step can easily backfire. Like in the section on medicine, you're talking about cells, microorganisms, molecules, and atoms the first time you meet an ancient person? They wouldn't understand at all, yet they think you're right and immediately want to become your disciple. I'm speechless. It's more normal to talk about disinfecting and suturing external wounds.

The protagonist's knowledge remains superficial, lacking any depth. Every doctrine and theory has its advantages and disadvantages; it's unrealistic to expect everything to be good just because it's the protagonist's knowledge.

It was quite good to read in one go. At least it didn't make the male protagonist, like in many historical novels, completely smitten with women. The storyline seemed to be a slow-paced, farming-oriented progression followed by a fast-paced, wish-fulfillment narrative. However, this was just a flat, straightforward progression, and the protagonist's accumulating merit felt like a system.

I don't quite understand it. Developing communism during feudal times is baffling. Throwing all sorts of good stuff around is such a low-level and boring thrill. Every item could be incredibly satisfying, but it feels like in an online game where the protagonist has a full set of god-tier equipment while everyone else is wearing basic gear, and the protagonist just throws away epic gear like it's…

This book is contradictory! The first few chapters say that brothels have a bad reputation and the protagonist needs to move out, but dozens of chapters later, the protagonist is still living in a brothel every day, and people all over the Xia Kingdom are going to the brothel every day to ask him to be their apprentice.