The Supreme Sage of the Martial Temple

I didn't understand why the protagonist had to assist Xiang Yu. Xiang Yu's historical reputation can only be described as stubborn and arrogant (those who know about the nobles of the Spring and Autumn Period understand this).

The protagonist's choice was largely driven by self-interest and class considerations. From Chen Sheng and Wu Guang's cry of "Are kings and nobles born with special privileges?", Only Liu Bang and Zhu Yuanzhang accomplished this feat. Liu Bang was from the lower classes, and Zhu Yuanzhang was a commoner, teaching the aristocratic families a lesson about what happens when the lower classes can't…

Review and Hopes: The novel "The Great Summer" has a wonderfully imaginative concept, and the story and character descriptions are quite good. The downside is that it's all about constantly going through levels, and the script is too much like a game. Although this is a common problem in online novels, I still hope that this book will be less utilitarian and more normal!

The opening scene focusing on the First Emperor was indeed quite engaging, but it got a bit weak later on, too disjointed, and the art style was seriously mismatched.

Buddhism had not yet spread to China during the Qin Dynasty.

No matter how much you praise Xiang Yu for being so great, he deserved to die because of his policy of enfeoffment.

Xiang Yu had just unified the country and then engaged in a system of enfeoffment; if he didn't die, who would?

Why didn't you start your own power base instead of relying on Xiang Yu?

Is Ji Liu, who was to become a village head, the same person as Liu Ji, the founding emperor of the Han Dynasty?

Being a maidservant is great; you can fill in during the mistress's menstrual period. You also live in the master bedroom and assist the master and mistress with their sexual activities. I'll just watch others do what they want!