I Can Create Anything

Hold fast to what I hold fast to, and think of what I think of. The protagonist's dilemma stems from the conflict between his decades-long moral compass and the prevailing societal values ​​of his new world. Typically, a transmigrated protagonist has only two options: either assimilate to themselves and integrate into society, at most striving to replicate some aspects of their former self, or…

The protagonist didn't just pick up a servant, he picked up a mother, didn't he?

I'll just say this: the Song Dynasty was the most despicable of all feudal dynasties in history, the one that exploited the people the most cruelly, and the one that most deserved to perish. Throughout ancient times, only the Song Dynasty had a tradition of not having children, resulting in a population that did not have children, a severe aging population, and the extinction of the middle class.

One update a day isn't enough, can I evolve into a two-update beast?

The updates are too slow, please update more chapters soon.

The frequency of uprisings during the Song Dynasty was surprisingly high, even though it was a period of peace and prosperity.

It's entertaining to watch, but the protagonist is no different from everyone else—just indiscriminate killing! He's full of passion, righteous indignation, and possesses unparalleled strength, but it's all useless. The protagonist is powerful enough, but without a strong foundation, it's just a castle in the air.

The overpowered protagonist trope isn't popular anymore. In the Northern Song Dynasty novel, at least the protagonist was a lone wolf with unique abilities, which wasn't a problem. Even knowing there were martial arts masters, he'd still armor himself, and he'd test the safe zone system before building his own. This protagonist, however, creates a safe zone without any testing and immediately thinks he's invincible. 😅

The writing style is there; at least it can evoke the reader's emotions. It's quite adept at using the technique of building suspense before climaxing, but I didn't finish reading it because it felt too formulaic. Overall, it feels like the story was written because it was necessary for this plot point, rather than the story itself driving the plot forward; there's no clear overall structure.

Don't you know what the literary atmosphere of the Song Dynasty was like? Since the Song Dynasty, its civil officials have been adept at internal strife but inept at external conflicts. How ruthless were they at betraying their military generals? The Song Dynasty was so wealthy, yet its people rebelled several times. What do you think of the literary atmosphere of the Song Dynasty?