The Un-Sword Immortal

Putting everything else aside, Xiaochi and Jingye Si are on the same level? Ask anyone around you and see how many would agree? Besides, the protagonist's constant grinning is not only distracting but also disgusting, do you know that?

Curious, if their literary talent is so impressive, will they ever suffer the humiliation of Jingkang? They could just send a bunch of worms to the border to engage in verbal battles, and maybe they could push the border all the way to Russia. The two great literary figures could sit on the city walls and recite poems to each other, their incomprehensible literary styles exchanging blows in the air above the battlefield.

I just can't stand it anymore. "Grinning, grinning, grinning"—can't you use a different word? And taking your sister to dinner, telling dirty jokes in the lobby—don't you care about others, but not your own sister? Aside from his carefree and irresponsible personality, the protagonist leaves absolutely no good impression.

I want to see a common man wielding a sword and sailing eastward across the great river!

The author is clearly good at writing urban entertainment novels, but he insists on writing fantasy novels as if he is possessed, and then he abandons the story as if he is possessed. He is middle-aged and has a wife, children and elderly parents. When will you stop?

Although the concubine-taking theme in "Perfect Life" is not appealing, it is generally good, perhaps because of the era in which the song was written?

The premise is flawed. Does plagiarizing poetry really equate to literary talent? Surely the plagiarists have some self-awareness? If plagiarized poetry can increase one's power, then high-ranking officials and wealthy individuals could hire ghostwriters to write poems—not necessarily high-quality ones, just enough to boost their power, a little bit each time. If they plagiarized 100 poems a day, what would their power be like after ten years?

I won't go into the old tricks. It clearly starts with the Song Dynasty, with poems like "Li Sao," the "Book of Songs," and "Three Hundred Tang Poems," and even Song lyrics appearing, yet the first poem is Li Bai's "Quiet Night Thoughts" from the Tang Dynasty?!

If you're going to copy something, at least look at the background. How could a student who's never been far from home write "Quiet Night Thoughts"?

No, the appeal of these kinds of articles lies in the protagonist's public display of talent, where they write a poem of three stars or higher in front of everyone, eliciting admiration. But in this book, the protagonist actually wrote it secretly behind people's backs. I'm speechless. All the chapters are mediocre. I really don't know how those investors could even finish reading it.