Fairy, I’ve Seen Through Your True Name

Author, this is just my personal opinion. A Heavenly Demon Lord should have some side effects, like being arrogant, domineering, and tyrannical, since he's a demon, not the righteous path.

Is the author there? Is this supposed to be an invincible protagonist story? Could you please rewrite the synopsis? I can't see any highlights in this book; it's not engaging at all.

When will this demonic path be rectified? It has no sense of propriety, righteousness, or shame, wantonly seizing other men's wives and daughters, burning, killing, and looting. If it continues like this, even if the protagonist establishes an empire, the people under him will be a bunch of cowardly bullies. This demonic path is doomed.

It's actually alright, but the male lead is too abstract. You can tell he's uncultured and incompetent; he always delegates tasks to his subordinates, making the supporting characters stand out while his own presence is very weak. He wants to establish a nation, but his sects are secretly disobedient.

Q: Is the male protagonist impotent?

Please continue reading

This is undoubtedly the dominant power in China, ruling over three-quarters of the land (except for the south, which could be interpreted as ruling the east, west, north, and central regions)! Why do the subordinate forces have to submit memorials to the Demon Lord for every trivial matter? What does 8,000 memorials a day even mean? Do they report on everything their subordinate forces eat?

I think it's possible to clear one's name, not by bowing down to the righteous path, but by becoming a good person. From what I've read in the latest chapters, there seems to be such a plan; taking care of the underprivileged is a very kind act. Is there a female lead?

The author really loves driving big cars!

The daily poison has arrived; I'll be the Shennong (a legendary Chinese herbalist) and give it a try.