The Outcast: The Silkworm Transformation

Which of the Six Doors (a government agency) would have such lofty ideas? They only have a few sets of techniques that are effective against ordinary people, and they even have rules against learning from other sects. Are they out of their minds? In ancient times, if you wanted to climb the ranks or survive, you could use anything, even demonic arts. And they set such a rule. Why not just create your own, starting with innovation without sufficient experience and foundation?

The Heavenly Silkworm Divine Skill is a memory from a very long time ago.

Shark-head knife, constable's iron ruler.

Rou'er was originally a courtesan and singer during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, but she died in a shipwreck. After her death, her innate Qi unexpectedly took up residence in a jade paperweight. Due to prolonged seasickness, Rou'er was unaware that she had died.

This is the first time I've heard of an organization with a thousand-year history, the Six Doors, and an official one at that, yet it doesn't have its own core martial arts techniques, and the techniques it has created all have major flaws. This premise is so lame! In ancient times, wasn't the imperial court the ultimate authority?

The only thing to say about this novel is that the protagonist's moral standards are too high, which makes him feel very frustrated.

Having free access to the bunker, but needing to negotiate with superiors to enter? What's the point of that privilege then?

It seems like having a main character or not makes little difference. Although the main character is constantly involved in the plot and has incredible abilities, the plot and the original work remain basically unchanged. It's been taken down...

All that writing felt like rambling, lacking a central theme. The plot wasn't even closely tied to one character, and the Six Doors Ruler Technique he learned was like low-level martial arts. The sudden revelation that he was a time traveler who knew the plot felt incredibly abrupt.

It's very well written and the plot flows smoothly; it's a great book. However, there's one problem: will the protagonist only practice the Six Doors' techniques and not learn anything else? Will he join another sect? It's best not to rely on just one skill set forever. Also, there are too many typos; you need to fix them. Keep it up! 😊