Myriad Worlds: Beginning with the Burial of the Qing Dynasty

I knew this book wouldn't do well. It's not bad that you were able to fight against the Qing and Yuan dynasties and rebuild China in the small world. But in the main world, as the son of a court official, you enjoyed the country's favor but actually harbored rebellious intentions and conspired with several notorious traitors and ambitious figures.

A woman destroyed a book; I initially thought she was some kind of rebellious warlord, but it turned out she was just a sycophant.

To be honest, the opening scene was so bad it almost killed me. If the author hadn't said it was a story about conquering a kingdom and changing dynasties, I really wouldn't have been able to finish it. But after traveling through two worlds, the protagonist doesn't even have a piece of territory and is constantly being hunted down. Is this what you call conquering a kingdom?

I'll give it a thumbs up just for the name.

She's starting to act like a saint now; all that reading before was for nothing. I'm outta here.

You think you can conquer the world? You want to dominate it all, yet you wander around like a wandering knight-errant. You think you're so great, but you're just a bunch of roughnecks. Can someone like that really conquer the world? You must be kidding me.

I couldn't continue after reading a few chapters. The protagonist wants to gather dragon energy to become emperor. He transmigrates to a low-level martial arts world, and as a prince, the sole heir to a powerful force, he personally goes to the palace to assassinate the emperor. A leader who constantly puts himself in danger doesn't seem like a qualified leader. Even if he succeeds nine times out of ten, just one failure will be the end of him. Even if he's rescued, how much will he lose?

I don't really understand why you didn't take Zhou Zhiruo with you. She's loved you since childhood, shared your joys and sorrows without complaint, and even managed the household affairs for you when you went out to have fun. And then, you left with Zhao Min, that pretty face? I was practically poisoned! My tolerance for poison is limited, farewell.

The author's concept is excellent, but his writing skills are far from sufficient! If you're writing about becoming an emperor, you should write about dynastic struggles and conquests. Everyone's drawn in by that, but you're writing about the martial arts world instead. That's too narrow-minded. The synopsis and content don't match. The author will know the consequences just by looking at the results. It's a pity such a good idea was wasted.

I just read the first chapter, and I heard it's about a simp. Could he be simping for the princess in the first chapter?