Reborn as the Viking Pirate King

Only ten or twenty chapters, not even out of the beginner's area, and they've already jumped to Titans and extraterrestrial realms! I'm speechless! The beginning was quite engaging, but then they threw in all this Eastern Qi cultivators, Qin Shi Huang and stuff—too many elements mixed together. Don't they understand the principle of a gradual unfolding of the story? Remember to learn from this mistake for your next book. Treat this one as practice; it's unlikely to be a success.

This is a true map of the entire country, drawn by Mo Yiquan in the 28th year of the Qianlong Emperor's reign (1763). The original painting, "Map of Tribute from Various Foreign Lands," was drawn in the 16th year of the Yongle reign of the Ming Dynasty (1418).

This describes the world situation at the time the book was written. The most powerful nations in the world at that time were the Tang Dynasty, the Arab world, and the Byzantine Empire.

Why do people always criticize the protagonist for being atheistic? After living in modern times for so many years, one's worldview, values, and outlook on life are already formed. Even though the protagonist transmigrated, he hasn't personally witnessed any supernatural events, so he's definitely trying to explain them scientifically.

My personal advice is not to listen to different readers and add everything in, like fantasy or cultivation novels. Otherwise, it will become a hodgepodge that's very difficult to read.

New books are like seedlings, and food and fodder are growing upwards. Some readers are right; the book title and synopsis must highlight the selling points to attract readers who like this type of book. Such as pirate game enthusiasts, Western history enthusiasts, and enthusiasts of mysterious ancient gods, etc.

The protagonist's name is abnormal; in Norse mythology, being named Loki would have gotten him killed long ago.

Hmm, it looks pretty good. Although it's a bit chaotic, it's still acceptable. I just hope the main character doesn't have a biased stance and doesn't start fawning over the Tang Dynasty.

I will never read a novel where the protagonist is white, as long as the story's background contains any Eastern elements or anything related to China.

I thought it was a pure pirate story, but it turns out to be a medieval pirate story with fantasy elements. That's fine, but the addition of Eastern cultivation elements makes it too mixed. Those who like it will like it, but I don't, which is a pity.