Great Ming: From the Start, I Became a Brocade Guard

Many people find this absurd, but it's actually a method. Don't think about how to be all things to all people, how to seize opportunities to climb the ranks, how to win people over, how to curry favor, or even resort to bureaucratic maneuvering and Machiavellian tactics.

It's undeniably satisfying, but illogical. The dignified Marquis of Wuqing, the White Lotus Sect's various holy envoys, the Ming Sect's protectors, the Five Elements Flag Envoys—all are either at the True Qi Realm or surrounded by Heavenly Gang Realm experts. There isn't a single Grandmaster among them.

Roll

The most enjoyable book to read; the killings were swift and decisive, the details were handled well, and there was no unnecessary dragging.

The author has made the Tongtian Realm so powerful; what if everyone suddenly becomes a Tongtian Realm expert? That would be a bit ironic.

Here's a book recommendation: if you enjoy martial arts novels, you can't miss this one, *High Martial Arts in the Ming Dynasty: Transmigrated as a Henchman of the Imperial Court*. I read it in one go. If you're not happy with it, feel free to come and criticize me.

This "get stronger by killing people" trope is awesome. If you're not happy, just kill—kill the sky, the earth, the air. Even if someone isn't your enemy, you have to become one, otherwise, how would you find a reason to kill them? The protagonist is always on the right path of killing, and killing is incredibly satisfying—it's so satisfying to keep killing.

Brothers, do you know any books similar to "The Embroidered Uniform Guard"?

I can't comment on other aspects of your book, but it's really good for stress relief. I finished it in one go and felt much lighter.

You can read it without thinking, unlike some novels that can be so addictive you can't even read them without thinking.