The Storyteller of the Great Sui

Just a heads-up, the story involves over two hundred chapters of a maidservant and two concubines all getting killed. The so-called "invincible" story is just about getting constantly abused, being killed, and then fawning over the villains. It's all just a facade of a satisfying cultivation journey, a blatant attempt to sell oneself as a sycophant. This whole "invincible" narrative has me completely poisoned.

This kind of novel is ridiculous. People from another world wouldn't write books if they weren't brainless. Is that even possible?

The pretentious affectation of artsy, self-righteous individuals is disguised as conformity.

Tsk, another case of false advertising. It's basically just a storyteller's tale.

The night watchman of Dafeng wrote it, and it became a hit. The scholar from the Great Wei Dynasty wrote it, and the results were quite good. I wonder what happened to the scholars of the Sui Dynasty? I'm more interested in whether it's a Tang Dynasty writer or a Qin Dynasty book destroyer next. 😏😏😏

The storytelling premise is quite interesting, but it's similar to the attribute-based system; it requires some brain-draining elements to suppress the protagonist's growth. Otherwise, in my understanding, I could easily spend a year telling stories in the capital, and if that's not enough, another year. While I wouldn't be invincible, at least I wouldn't feel so stifled.

I always felt something was off about this story; the portrayal of the male lead and the female characters seemed discordant. After thinking about it, I've come to a conclusion and summarized a few points: First, the female characters in the story are either exceptionally beautiful, stunningly gorgeous, heroic, or cunning, but they all share a common trait: upon seeing the male lead, they…

There are storytellers jumping up and down at the gate, and knife-wielding constables scaling walls to catch demons. The powerful and wealthy are oblivious to the people's will, while the magnates pretend to be chivalrous and act as if they own the place. With skeletons sitting in court, they proclaim that the righteous path resides in the hearts of the people.

The second volume features the direct killing of two female protagonists, followed by the protagonist being forced to commit suicide by the young master of a power with a thousand-year-old lineage. The protagonist returns to seek revenge, tearing the young master apart. Those with high poison resistance should check it out!

The beginning of this book was really good, but it felt like the author changed completely later on. As a seasoned bookworm, it felt like the author suddenly switched from a veteran to a novice. The later parts were full of empty rhetoric and abstract concepts, spouting grand theories and using wishful thinking. I often see this in novice writers; it's all wishful thinking.