The Divine Dynasty of the Tang: Li Yuanba Looks Down on All Under Heaven

This is incredible! Is the protagonist going to use traditional Chinese martial arts to beat up a super-powerful dynasty capable of large-scale void colonization of other worlds? It's got that old-fashioned martial arts beating up the primordial era! Or is the protagonist evolving from a dragon and snake legend to a star emperor?

I'm impressed. In a martial arts era nearing its end, someone who could cultivate martial arts to the point of near-divine prowess is superior to millions in just one aspect. Yet you've portrayed such a person's magnanimity and character as something so pathetic. I admire your audacity.

I don't understand the law, don't try to fool me! More than ten people were wielding knives and killing someone while trying to help others, and you're telling me they'd be sentenced to death? At most, it'd be manslaughter. If the law really judged people like that, this country would be meaningless.

Speechless. Is this introduction just a bait-and-switch tactic? I don't see any authority in it.

How could the author portray Li Yuanba as having such low intelligence as to establish the Tang Dynasty? It's utterly absurd!

The start was terrible. If someone is really that capable, wouldn't the relevant departments be tempted? How could they bear to let him die? You should have let him be struck by lightning and travel through time; that would have a more fitting effect.

I still don't understand what it says.

Having come from Lu Bu's faction, reading this book makes me wonder if the author even feels a pang of embarrassment!

Did the author go to the palace to become the chief eunuch?

I don't think this way of writing the protagonist works. How can a martial artist die like this? How can he die so pathetically? It feels even worse than Feng Yuxiu's character.