The Illustrated Compendium of Divine Weapons

After reading a few dozen chapters, my general impression is that a class monitor, upon discovering a talented subordinate, doesn't try to cultivate relationships but instead tries every means to squeeze them dry. When a subordinate is noticed by the princess, who is also the department head, instead of trying to ease the conflict, he directly confronts the princess.

How did the protagonist develop feelings for the Great Xia Dynasty? The protagonist is a transmigrator, not a native. Even if the protagonist's body is that of a Great Xia citizen, his previous incarnation and three generations of his family were worked to death by the brutal exploitation of the Military Recruitment Bureau.

The story of a lowly ninth-rank official, the head of a weapons-making workshop, who wields power over life and death at will, depicts a rigidly hierarchical ancient environment. The protagonist is Weiwei. No, be careful. Within five chapters, the protagonist, in order to forge a new weapon, invited the Grand Minister of the Weapon Forging Bureau, essentially the head of the Bureau, who was also…

I've already invested, but please stop writing pretentious and self-deprecating stuff. It's really boring to read, you know? The key is to focus on developing your own weapons and improving yourself. Don't waste your time on pretentious and self-deprecating writing that's utterly pointless.

When I got to the part about the Qin Dynasty, I felt the protagonist was a lunatic. He knew there would be problems if he didn't help, but he still didn't, and who knows how many people would die. He was still arguing and making a fuss over how many people died for the Xia Dynasty. I'm not reading anymore, I'm dropping this book!

Crafting three weapons a day, and the protagonist is just an ordinary person—do you have some kind of misunderstanding about weapon crafting? Do you think it's just a matter of hitting the hammer a few times?

It's well-written, but there's a part in the middle where a general who has just entered the ninth rank of martial arts is with a chief constable who is only at the third rank of martial arts. A general who is not even at the ninth rank is too low. In a mature system, unless it is a newly established country, this kind of situation would not occur, after all, it is a high-martial arts world!

The author should at least have some understanding of the ancient weapon-making process. Putting everything else aside, at least have an assistant to operate the bellows. How can you heat the weapon without sufficient temperature? Do you think this is modern society where you can just turn on a switch and use electricity to heat it?

I specifically earned 100 fan points just to comment on a few parts of the text that I didn't understand! A general who's only a ninth-rank official, and a general in the Imperial Guard at that, is absurd. Those who have just entered the ranks are only aiming for the seventh rank! The son of the Minister of War, going undercover, unless he's never left home or met any outsiders, there's no way he wouldn't be recognized!

The subject matter of this book is quite good; it's okay to read without thinking too much, but I really can't continue reading it. 😐😐