The Imperial Preceptor Does Not Cultivate

😅The protagonist has only been gone for thirteen years, yet the brothers who have been fellow disciples for decades are already fighting so fiercely. Is it because of their poor character or the protagonist's poor judgment? This Imperial Observatory is doomed sooner or later.

A good book is a good book, why does it have to be a harem? Stallion Failure

Is this plot for real? I rebelled, and although you didn't help the court fight me, you didn't join me in the rebellion either, so afterwards I slaughtered your entire family, men, women, and children, and I'm supposed to be perfectly justified? The court is wicked? Then who knows if you rebels are righteous? Can this be explained by bullying the weak?

Actually, I'm a little disappointed in you. The recommendation vote I gave you was higher than your usual update level. I hoped that after joining, you could give it your all and grow quickly. This level isn't just about doing things well. You need to have the ability to think systematically. What is the value of what you're doing?

Mo Nu, it's really annoying that Tuan Tuan refuses to create a dedicated character.

Having read part of the chapters, well, I think the author should focus on the protagonist's "present" rather than his "past." For example, the protagonist's "messages" to his former disciples, the flashbacks—they all feel the same. Once or twice is fine, but too many times it becomes contrived and uninteresting. If you can't write with variety, and you can't write well, then write less of it. You can use past experiences to build up your character, but you can't be this lazy.

After reading the synopsis, I didn't want to read any further. It's one thing to be reincarnated, but to have enemies and friends reincarnated together is another.

Here are my thoughts on novels featuring endless rebirths within the same world: 1. First, I consider the worldview, or rather, the history of its development. The best worldviews are those where the world is dynamically evolving, with new things emerging. The average worldviews are those where development is slow but still progresses.

I've read about ten chapters, and well... To put it more sensibly: This novel would have been a huge hit a decade or two ago, and the author would have become a legend overnight. I won't talk about those with low emotional intelligence, lest it hurt feelings.

If living for 1,000 years gets tiring, then living for hundreds of millions of years would surely lead to suicide. Moreover, most protagonists achieve immortality in the end, which is terrifying. In the face of eternity, hundreds of millions of years and a year are no different. Just some random thoughts.