Longevity Martial Arts: Starting with Wudang’s Great Yellow Court

After Emperor Jing ascended the throne, he adopted a policy of appeasement towards the Prince of Zhenbei. However, upon discovering that the prince's wife was pregnant, he planned to take drastic measures. Meanwhile, the original owner of this body had been delivering meals to the Purple Bamboo Forest in Wudang for three years during the seventh year of Emperor Jing's reign, and died in the same…

It seems like the Prince of Zhenbei and Wudang are completely useless. They didn't provide martial arts, resources, protection, or even teach him to read and write. The Prince of Zhenbei only faced danger; when his identity was exposed, not a single person came. A fake Prince showed up, scheming and then trying to be friendly to the North—what does that have to do with the protagonist?

I couldn't even finish three chapters. A second-generation emperor wants to kill an ordinary handyman disciple from Wudang Mountain, yet he has to resort to all sorts of scheming and trickery, playing a game of who's the spy, and letting the protagonist stay alive? Doesn't the emperor have any assassins? The Prince of Zhenbei mentioned earlier is ridiculous.

The normal logic should be that the emperor protects the protagonist, and if the protagonist dies, his father can openly rebel. So why would the emperor kill the protagonist? There's something wrong with this logic.

I've read up to chapter twelve, and the plot is insulting my intelligence! This protagonist, this arrogant young master from Wudang, what has he got besides being assassinated and slandered? No martial arts resources, no techniques, no renowned teachers. When trouble arises, he's given a card and expected to settle things. This plot is insulting!

After reading dozens of chapters, I feel frustrated because the strategies in the story are so mindless. The protagonist's background is simply outrageous. If he really is a prince, it would be too easy for his identity to be exposed. Moreover, he has been plotted to assassinate several times, but there has been no retaliation from the forces behind him.

This is a low-budget, amateurish martial arts novel that piggybacks on the setting of "The Snowy Mountain." To be honest, the strength of "The Snowy Mountain" lies in its character development and scene setting; I'm speechless that you're copying its worst setting.

Based on the thesis defense, the protagonist was born unattended and assassinated, yet he still has to repay the debt of gratitude for giving birth to him? What kind of gratitude is this time-traveler pretending to have? Utterly trash.

That's too cruel! You're a time traveler who's never met your parents, yet you have such deep feelings for them? Speechless.

Speechless. The emperor killed the protagonist several times, but instead of wiping them all out, he put the Prince of Zhenbei on the throne and even started helping him protect the country. Even if you're copying Snowy Mountain, you shouldn't copy this kind of ending!