The Dragon Lord of Great Yu

What was the author thinking? This is the first time I've ever seen a novel where the younger sister is prevented from practicing martial arts because it's too hard! The author's thought process is truly bizarre.

Practicing martial arts has its benefits, but it's hard work. Not letting your sister practice is really harming her! School is hard enough these days, why don't you make your child go to school too? What isn't hard?

An adult who time-traveled wouldn't actually raise a burdensome younger sister out of some sense of morality, would they? They'd painstakingly carve bones to buy her pastries, going a whole year without meat. You're truly selfless. How much familial love do you possess?

Why does every main character in this series have to have a younger sister...? Do all boys fantasize about having a younger sister? But in real life, it seems like most people don't really want a second younger sister...

Having a younger sister in a transmigrated world? I really don't understand what use a sister is in a world like this; she's just a burden, a disgusting plot device.

To address the issue of the protagonist killing someone, this was indeed overlooked. It was a draft, and I've been extremely busy with work and data lately, so I haven't had time to fix it. I've made minor revisions to the night killing chapter. My apologies everyone, and I hope you continue to support me. 🙏

The protagonist is ruthless when he should be, yet he isn't. He's weak when he should be, yet he isn't. The author manages to abandon all the typical satisfying moments of a wish-fulfillment novel, stubbornly maintaining a tough stance when it shouldn't be. That's a skill in itself.

Will you die without a younger sister? Can't you have a younger brother? Always having a younger sister and older sister is quite good. Uncle Shi died in the first few chapters, which is great. Why doesn't your sister get married? Why do you keep her by your side all the time? Is it because some powerful sect will take her away, or will she marry a genius? Or did you take her in even though they're not related by blood? I really don't want to read any more novels about younger sisters.

I couldn't take it anymore after chapter 47, it's too toxic. The character development and plot are a mess. Earlier, the protagonist offended the steward, and all his fellow disciples distanced themselves from him and wouldn't include him. Later, a fellow disciple died, and the protagonist couldn't accept it but still kept saying he wanted to avenge him. He was even more agitated than when his uncle, who took care of him, died. Speechless. 😰

The author's imitation of the Ten Directions Martial Saint is too blatant. While the Ten Directions Martial Saint foreshadowed many details and strived for plausibility, the author only copied the main plot, neglecting the logical details, resulting in a strong sense of incongruity.