The Floating Life of Great Zhou

The writing is quite good, but the part about rescuing people feels a bit abrupt.

The author wrote about local governance, and all the readers have left, yet he still thinks he's so great and wrote so much—it's utterly awful, though the beginning was alright.

I've read a few chapters and it seems alright, but these comments are making me a little worried that the story might be abandoned. Could the author please reply to give me some confidence?

With "Floating Life" as its title, I expected a more complex and vague main theme. However, apart from a stunning opening, it was all about territory building. Moreover, the fantasy elements incorporated gradually decreased after the beginning, making the whole thing rather dull. The writing style is commendable, as it is very mature and skillful. It's just a pity that it didn't offer many interesting points after the opening.

The story so far seems similar to a Western world book, but hopefully it won't be like that. It claims to be about a lord farming, but it's actually all about leading troops into battle; farming and development are never mentioned.

This book was abandoned after reaching a certain number of chapters due to insufficient exposure. Most of the books on my bookshelf are only one or two hundred chapters long. I'll just add them to my favorites for now. You'll see if I'm right.

Could the author provide a detailed description of the cultivation levels?

There are fewer and fewer novels about warring states these days. The story is good.

The premise of this book is good, but the author's writing style is lacking. It reads like a wish-fulfillment novel. Since it's a combination of fantasy and history, political intrigue should be included. The supporting characters are like idiots.

Then, in the name of the Tao family, he conquered rebellious clans and married a woman from the Yu family to gain their trust.