Myriad Worlds: Beginning with the Burial of the Qing Dynasty

I knew the results of this book would not be good. In the small world, you fought against the Qing Dynasty and the Yuan Dynasty and rebuilt China. It was pretty good. In the main world, as the son of a court official, enjoying the favor of the country, you actually had evil intentions and plotted rebellion and colluded with several notorious rebels and careerists. The three views of Qidian writers are really terrible. Fortunately, the subscription reflects the readers' normal psychological view of right and wrong.

A woman ruined a book. I thought she was the kind of rebel hero, but I didn't expect she was a licker.

To be honest, I was poisoned at the beginning. If the author hadn't said that this was a story about fighting for hegemony, and it would change dynasties in the future, I really couldn't stand it. As a result, it traveled through the world twice, and the protagonist didn't even have a piece of territory, and was being hunted all the time. This can be called fighting for hegemony, but I'm afraid it's not a martial arts novel disguised as a story about fighting for hegemony. The label fighting for hegemony is actually about fighting alone.

For the name, I give it a thumbs up

I started to be a virgin. I looked at it in vain and slipped away

If you conquer the world, conquer the world. He strives for world supremacy, and wanders around like a knight. You think you are awesome, but in fact you have an aura of recklessness. Can such a person conquer the world? Are you kidding me?

I read a few chapters and couldn't stand it. The protagonist wants to gather dragon energy to become the emperor and travel through the world of low martial arts. A prince, the only heir to a power, personally goes to the palace to assassinate the emperor. A leader who always puts himself in danger does not feel like a qualified leader. Even if he succeeds nine times out of ten, he only needs to fail once and the game is over. Even if he is rescued, how much will he lose?

I don't quite understand why I didn't take Zhou Zhiruo with me. I have liked you since I was a child and have shared the joys and sorrows with you without any regrets. When you went out to wander around, they took care of your family business. Then, when you left, you actually took Zhao Min's vase with you. I was directly poisoned to death. I have limited ability to resist poison. Farewell.

The author's subject matter is well conceived, but his writing skills are far from sufficient! When you write about being an emperor, you write about dynastic struggles for hegemony. You all come in for this, but in the end you write about the world, which is too petty. If the introduction does not match the content, the author will know the consequences just by looking at the results. It is a pity for such a good idea.

I just read the first chapter. I heard that he is a dog licker. The one who can't lick is the princess in the first chapter, right?