Only I Can Recreate the Heroic Spirits' Past Lives

I hope the protagonist of this book is a bit ruthless, doesn't meddle in the affairs of strangers, decisively leaves the room for criticism, and if he can't write about women well, just gloss over them. He should also be a bit selfish, ideally like a ruthless tyrant—only pursuing what's beneficial to him, and avoiding meddling in things that aren't, just observing from the sidelines. In some situations, it's best to stay out of the limelight and remain low-key.

It's pretty good. Actually, the main appeal of this kind of simulation dungeon is that the protagonist in the dungeon has a heroic spirit and an epic feel, and the characters outside the dungeon aren't too tacky.

Actually, what I admire most about the author is the protagonist passing the imperial examination and becoming a scholar. Having a modern person pass the exam seems absurd to me; it requires an incredible level of self-discipline.

Author, I guess you wanted the protagonist to be more stable, but there's no need to suppress him like this. Rebellion against half the Great Yi Dynasty for thirty years; *Illustrated Treatise on the Maritime Kingdoms*; high-ranking officials he knew; fire magic; melting clay; introducing Gallic firearms; a major defeat of the colonists—how come you've completely sealed off all these things in…

I've been recommended the book "Invited to Be My Brother in the Banner." The beginning was pretty good, but it seems it needs some time to grow, otherwise it's too weak to handle the challenges.

These days, you can't write a book unless the protagonist starts out in hell?

Isn't this too limiting? Must a Heroic Spirit die exactly the way they originally did? What if a warrior Heroic Spirit is so powerful that even a nuclear bomb can't kill them, but they were originally stabbed to death with a kitchen knife? Should they die the same way?

Has the outline been changed? Originally, it was supposed to be a path for publishing in academic journals, but now it's turned into a bitter revenge drama, which seems strange. Now that there's an official warrant for his arrest, it's definitely impossible to publish any academic reports.

There's one thing I can't accept. After the deduction, it will alter the memories and consciousness of people in the real world. Originally, no one knew about this, but after the deduction, the memories of everyone in the world have been modified. That's a bit too outrageous.

The original Wizarding World... It really didn't need to deliberately kill off the companions I grew up with; many people probably gave up on the book halfway through...