The Immortal of Wu and Tang

The protagonist's official identity is, at least, that of the Lanling Xiao Clan, a top-tier aristocratic family. Even if he falls on hard times, the scions of the Five Clans and Seven Noble Families would still address him as a sworn brother or sworn brother. But instead, a merchant's son from a small county town calls him a bastard? Can we please stop with this melodramatic nonsense?

Is the protagonist really 1.8 Meters tall and weighing 120 pounds? A martial artist? What kind of training is that?

Seeing him take Su Yue'er as a concubine was unbearable. Knowing she had ill intentions, he was still blinded by lust; it was truly speechless. He even practices martial arts! He's practically being taken into the palace as Wu Zetian's lover.

A nouveau riche supporting character from a small county town started harassing the protagonist from the time he was a child student until he became the top scholar. He even climbed up to the martial arts faction and continued to harass the protagonist. It's disgusting. He was constantly being bullied and made to look good. I couldn't stand it anymore!

The book loses its flavor whenever it mentions women. Every time a woman is in the story, it becomes problematic. Either avoid writing about romance altogether, or it's truly disgusting and unbearable. I'm leaving.

This was written too slowly and is a bit padded. I've been rushing through this from the very beginning, and I've already covered over seventy pages! And it's still not over! There's no new content either; it's getting boring after a while! And then there's the recent dinner on a cruise after exams, that's two photos!

The first few dozen chapters were alright, but after chapter 80, Su Yue'er's screen time increased, and it became disgusting. Su Yue'er is too wicked; I really can't stand someone who knows others have ulterior motives when they approach you, while simultaneously complaining about being annoyed and finding it troublesome, yet shamelessly accepting their advances.

Are you serious about a protagonist who's 180cm tall and weighs only 60kg? Please think twice when you're designing him, okay? Don't create a skinny, bony master of traditional Chinese learning; I'm laughing so hard I'm waking up in the middle of the night.

If you don't grasp the true meaning of the poems, sometimes when a poem is written in a particular context, it's really jarring for those of us who understand the poem's meaning. To elevate the status of courtesans, the protagonist wrote numerous poems, including Cao Cao's "Short Song Ballad"—good heavens, does she deserve it? I have guests, playing the zither and the flute.

The author doesn't seem to understand what aristocratic families are, does he? Unless you exterminate an entire aristocratic family, they will never fall out of the ranks. Emperors come and go, but aristocratic families remain. It's really interesting to read the author's replies to other people's comments. Was the protagonist adopted?