The Earth Is at My Back

Modern glycerin and artificial or natural fragrances (excluding expensive ones) are much cheaper than in ancient times. The oil costing you would use to make ten tons of soap in ancient times could easily buy more today. Furthermore, if you don't add anything to prevent spoilage, soap will eventually develop an unpleasant smell of rancid oil and fragrances, or a moldy odor.

To be honest, I feel the character of Soft Candy is the biggest flaw... Without her, I felt the book was a gem, but after this character was added out of the blue, the plot holes suddenly multiplied, and many things weren't considered properly, such as asking Soft Candy to return to work, her parents coming to visit, the hospital check-up, and the truly handmade gun-making, etc...

I'd like to weakly state three points: First, the protagonist transmigrates to ancient times and can become extraordinary through martial arts. Okay, fine, why not use some secret manuals widely circulated in modern society? Second, the protagonist transmigrates to ancient times with extraordinary martial arts skills, then gathers a bunch of flintlock pistols to dominate a region.

Ruan Tang

Armed Form

Having read 50 chapters, I feel the protagonist's development is problematic. Starting with so many industries without sufficient initial capital is no wonder he's always short of funds. It's one thing to deal with traditional Chinese medicine in the modern world—it's necessary for cultivation—but getting involved in fur is baffling.

If a nation doesn't establish itself as an empire and instead adopts some fancy democratic government, then this book would end here.

After reading a bit, I have one feeling: the author's writing is too haphazard. He tries to do everything but excels at nothing, lacking even a central theme. If you want to be an emperor, then focus solely on being an emperor. If you want to practice martial arts, then specialize in breaking through the void. With so many miscellaneous tasks every day, are you sure you can master martial arts?

I've always been curious why, with such a good beginning and 600 chapters already, it only has 210,000 readers. After reading 152 chapters, I understand. The author has enjoyable moments, but not overwhelmingly so. Then, they continuously feed you small doses of poison—not the kind that makes you want to skip ahead, but the kind that makes you feel comfortable for a moment, only to have another…

What kind of scum are writing books these days? Besides deleting and controlling comments, what else can they do? They seem to have mastered the tricks of the entertainment industry without any instruction.