A New Era of Chaos Begins with the Great Song

I feel like the editor is sabotaging the author. They didn't use such a good name; it's just a name that sounds like something out of a light novel.

It started off well, but then they kept adding insult to injury. They touted the demon-suppressing people as incredibly powerful, yet they themselves were oppressed; they claimed the demon-suppressing people were selfless, yet they condoned cannibalism. They said those with ability should bear responsibility, but they themselves had no reputation and were subjected to humiliation. I've never seen such a good person in my life.

With a name like that, it's basically a flop.

Let's just rename it "Rebirth of the Cruel Song Dynasty"

The title is terribly chosen. Unless you're a long-time reader, you probably won't even bother clicking in.

A rare gem of a book, blending fantasy with historical events while maintaining logical consistency. It's far more interesting than those self-proclaimed "firsts" or "firsts" in various fields. Keep it up!

Author, I don't expect you to write a super-satisfying, all-consuming story, but at least don't write a protagonist who's just a tool for others like in the previous book. Reading "The Swordsman" gave me a heart attack. I hope Er Gou has clear goals and decisive actions, and that he's not constantly hampered by others in the environment of the Northern Song Dynasty where evil gods and psychic…

The beginning was alright, but then it became too servile. Wanting to enjoy the game while also being a dog, it's a thankless task. Dude, you're using the worldview of 40k or Warhammer Fantasy, just with a Song Dynasty skin on. Keep praising the Song Dynasty; I'm speechless.

The author's tendency to indulge in self-indulgence is becoming increasingly serious. I know you don't have many readers and you don't make much money as an author, but writing like this, indulging in self-indulgence, will only drive away your existing readers as well.

From my personal reading experience, I'd give the part from the master's departure to the escape to the capital an 8.5/10. The feeling of the young adventure is quite good, and it has a better plot than the later parts. The part in Beijing was about 6/10, generally okay, but it was marred by too many scattered and drawn-out subplots, plus the incredibly awkward plagiarism and womanizing scenes…