Taotie Version of Sword Immortal

A bit white. The protagonist kills people and stuffs money as naturally as eating and drinking. The first person to be killed was the tax collector. The reason for the killing was that the protagonist gave him 20 taels of benefits and then took the protagonist's money. To be honest, I didn't understand why he ran away. The protagonist suddenly rushed over and killed him. After killing him, he strengthened his heart and said, "I will kill him if he doesn't like it." The second person to be killed was Wang Huan, a neighbor who had borrowed money before and refused to repay it. The reason for the killing was that the neighbor came to trouble him again. At first, he wanted to borrow money to redeem the person (his father was arrested), and then he talked about making weapons. He said he was troubled, but he only said it three times. Then the protagonist brought him into the house and killed him with a sword. To be honest, I didn't understand why he wanted to kill him. Then there is the money. I give money to anyone I ask for work, and the money is very generous. It often amounts to one or two months' monthly salary. I am completely a money-splitting boy. Where does the money come from? From killing people. After killing the clerk, he immediately found 220 taels of silver banknotes, which can be said to be a gold belt for murder and arson. The protagonist's own savings are less than a hundred taels, and he can stuff away as much as five taels or as little as a hundred cents at a time. If he didn't often kill people and steal money, it wouldn't be enough. Finally, what I want to complain about the most is the setting that completely lacks economic and historical common sense. At the beginning, I couldn't stand the commercial tax increase of 20%. Later, it was pointed out that the commercial tax was originally 40%. Author, do you know? In the late Tang, Song, Yuan and Ming dynasties, when business taxes were at their heaviest, the total amount did not reach 60%. In your novel, doing business is basically the same as chronic suicide. Some historical knowledge: There were two main types of commercial taxes in ancient times, namely tariffs (tolls) and city taxes (protection fees). The former was collected when traveling to a certain place, and the latter was collected when trading in a certain place. The 60% in the article is obviously just a city tax. As for the commercial taxes of various dynasties, I went to check them out. It's too early to mention the Han Dynasty in two weeks; there was no commercial tax in the Sui Dynasty; in the early Tang Dynasty, it was 2% each, and in the middle and late periods, the commercial tax was not even 20% (in fact, more than 10% is considered a heavy tax) The two Song dynasties had the heaviest commercial taxes. The total of the two taxes was only 5%. Although there were many tax cards and multiple tariffs, it could never reach 20% (generally believed to be the result of the Song Dynasty's commodity economy being too developed). The Yuan Dynasty's commercial taxes were very low and remained at a level of a few tenths. The Ming Dynasty inherited the extremely low commercial taxes of the Yuan Dynasty (one-thirtieth of the city tax). There is a large scope of tax exemption. In the early Ming Dynasty, there was no tariff. Even if some additional tariffs were levied in the later period, it was a dynasty with low commercial tax. In the early Qing Dynasty, it was okay, but the later the period, the more miscellaneous taxes were imposed. In the middle period, the emperor increased a lot because of his greed for enjoyment. But even in the late semi-colonial period, the economy was as if it had been sucked by Fu Shou drugs. There was no 60% commercial tax, let alone 60% city tax.

Why not learn to be a swordsmith and make your own sword while eating it?

It's better to call it Devouring Sword Immortal🤤

I want to know if the protagonist will forge his own sword later on?

After reading the introduction, isn't the protagonist just a scabbard?

It's really good, but it's too wild and contradictory. Now that I have this golden finger, I'm just trying to grow. I don't know why I'm wandering around all day long.

It feels like the more I look at it, the less interesting it becomes, like a running account.

Good-looking, decisive in killing, non-toxic, and the protagonist is not aggrieved.

It's okay, but I don't have much desire to read on.

The name of the protagonist is weird. From the first chapter, I thought he was called Zhou Quan.

Everything can be used as a sword, I will swallow everything directly 🤓

It looks good, but not many of them are really decisive in killing people. This one counts as one!

Your name makes me so embarrassed and totally put off by your name! ! ! ! Don't give up. . . . It's so weird that I can't stand it

The author's protagonist is a good person, but he doesn't fit into the world of this book.

This pig's foot is Jian Jiuhuang's master

Why do you want to save those people when you see page 55? Just let them die.