My Cultivation Was Cut Short When I Got Arrested

I read the comments, and I think you're all destined to be rebels... What's wrong with cooperating with the imperial court?

First, there's a conflict in the protagonist's personality. A cultivator should be upright and honest, right? Since he's already cooperating with the country, he shouldn't be doing things behind the scenes like altering memories. It contradicts your previous description of the protagonist's personality. Also, since they're already cooperating, they should be more open and aboveboard.

The protagonist is supposedly collaborating with the nation, but in reality, he's just leeching off the country, taking what he can, and then ignoring everything else. He takes the money but doesn't do anything. His character is also questionable; he enjoys altering other people's memories, treating them like playthings. This kind of memory manipulation is even more despicable than demonic acts.

Writing open-world novels can be really difficult in some ways. The first point is the protagonist's strength. If it's too low, the early stages will be endlessly drawn out and it will easily lead to viewer fatigue. If it's too high, it will easily become a one-man show for the protagonist. Secondly, the strength of a nation is really difficult to write.

This is terrible. A virtuous immortal who has benefited the people for over a decade has been subjected to all sorts of difficulties, distrust, and coercion by the government, yet he hasn't shown any temper whatsoever.

Seeing so many comments about not wanting to cooperate with the country is ridiculous. Who discovered the entrance first? It was someone from the country, okay? If you don't cooperate, how long will you have to wait to discover it? Besides, cooperating with the country is more beneficial than harmful, okay?

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The beginning was great; the protagonist cultivated Taoism from a young age and was a great philanthropist. But the more I read, the more uncomfortable and nauseating it felt. After much thought, I realized the protagonist was a sophisticated egoist, constantly claiming to be pure and virtuous through Taoism, yet driven by self-interest in everything he did.

The question is this: did the good people benefit? Don't avoid this question. The so-called benefits to the country have nothing to do with the good people; it all went to those scoundrels. Doesn't that make them good dogs?

Two years ago, the country already discovered this. If that were the case, then frankly, the country should have opened up long ago. Why wait for the protagonist? How did the country know that it was the world of Swordsman? If they knew, then they could have entered. They didn't need the protagonist. Dealing with such events without using firearms would be easy.