The Outcast: Who Isn't a Descendant of the Li Tang Dynasty?

Let me start with my review: It's watchable. Now let's talk about the biggest flaw: the protagonist's frivolousness. The first time he meets Fan Yintian, he pats her buttocks. The second time he meets the Empress, he pinches her face. The third time the Empress appears, the protagonist addresses her as "beautiful sister." If you can tolerate this kind of protagonist, then I suggest you keep watching.

"What happened between me (Li Jing) and the Queen of the Northern Desert? 😎" "His Majesty has decreed that Queen Xuan be granted an audience." Before Shuliduo could even reply, several palace servants rushed forward, pulled her into a small sedan chair, and hurriedly carried her away. "King of Liao!" The young eunuch called out softly, and Yin Yin smiled, but the man kneeling there shuddered. "

Seven years to reach the Lesser Celestial Realm? Author, are you serious? A transmigrator with cheat codes, yet still slower than others' normal cultivation speed—it's incredibly frustrating.

To be honest, I felt it was just so-so. The protagonist has no plans of his own, no opinions of his own, just drifts along, and has no composure whatsoever. When he meets the Empress, he is weak-willed and acts like a waiter. His cheat ability is also lacking in presence. It really has no passion at all and is as bland as plain water.

It's not to my taste. Every novel portrays Yuan Tiangang as invincible, but in my opinion, he's just so-so. To be honest, a thousand-man squad could easily wipe him out. Frankly, the fighting power of the Bad Guys is just average. The anime's early episodes were full of plot holes and mindless storylines.

Isn't it too fast to declare himself emperor? He was the first to declare himself emperor, seizing a precarious position under the Li family (Li Xingyun was still alive, and with Yuan Tiangang's support, it was hard to guarantee he wouldn't challenge him; the title of emperor was only useful once, but worthless with two). This attracted the attention of various factions.

It's ridiculous. The protagonist is like a child. He rebels against everything the Bad Commander does, and as a minor celestial being, he always tries to ruin other people's plans. He also often spouts nonsense about being all talk and no action. For example, before his golden finger ability is even clearly defined, he clamors to take revenge on God. He throws a tantrum at the Bad Commander, saying that he is free once he is no longer the emperor.

I really don't recommend making him emperor! Leaving aside Yuan Tiangang, the protagonist's base of support is too weak. His power is basically limited to the King of Qi. Although the Empress supports him, what do her subordinates think? They'll only see him as a puppet, a stepping stone for the Empress's future. The Qi Kingdom itself isn't particularly strong either; it seems the author overemphasizes firearms. This is supposed to be a martial arts world, after all.

I'm a bit confused about the ending of the third season of "The Bad Guys". Why were the main characters so indifferent to the Longquan treasure? There was so much gold and silver, and the main group had so many people, yet they didn't take any, letting Li Siyuan pick up all the loot. I really don't understand. 😓😓😓

The beginning was alright, but why did the protagonist suddenly become so stupid when she saw the Empress? Even though the Empress is popular, you can't just act like you've never seen a woman before.