Myth: The Immortal Martial Tang Dynasty

After finishing it, I'm utterly speechless. You might as well not have given the protagonist this background. Real life is already suffocating with 996 work schedules, mortgages, car loans, and other problems. People read novels to vent their frustrations, but you write a protagonist who's constantly oppressed. Tell me, what's the point of this family background?

I didn't finish copying the first chapter, so I have a few questions. His father was a high-ranking general in the legendary Tang Dynasty. Regardless of his rank, a general should at least have a group of loyal followers. At least a group of colleagues and friends who had fought on the battlefield. He was swallowed up by his family and clan, completely wiped out, and not a single friend emerged.

I really don't understand why so many novels constantly portray collateral relatives as lowly. They're all family and friends. Even in modern society, whether in rural areas or large families in cities, there are bound to be distinctions in the distribution of wealth and benefits, but I've rarely seen a madman do or say such things.

Immortal Martial Arts Tang Dynasty? (Rename it to "Dream of the Red Chamber in the Tang Dynasty")

I couldn't even finish the first chapter. The protagonist's father was from the Bai family, a scholar skilled in both literature and martial arts, who died in battle during a foreign invasion. Then, someone from the Bai family coveted the protagonist's family fortune, and the protagonist's mother gave the fortune to the clan in exchange for her survival.

The more I read, the more disgusting it becomes. Is the protagonist a eunuch serving the emperor? How can he be so tolerant? On one hand, the Imperial Academy is portrayed as so prestigious, while on the other hand, the protagonist is treated like a beast of burden, enduring everything and only daring to speak indirectly.

I'd even pay a dime to complain. The protagonist's father was a general, and even the lowest-ranking general in the Tang Dynasty was a fifth-rank official, equivalent to a deputy director-general in modern terms. His father died for his country, yet the protagonist's family is still bullied by their clan. The protagonist's status is the same as a servant. Is there anything wrong with that?

I just subscribed to the first chapter and immediately started posting. How to put it? I especially like the concept of destiny, which is why I kept reading. But, to be honest, it feels like there's a tangled mess of rubbish in the story; it's incredibly irritating. For example, the Bai and Jia families are twin brothers. That's not inherently wrong, but the timeline is off.

I hope the protagonist can break free from the constraints of the Dream of the Red Chamber as soon as possible. I've found the last few chapters quite unpleasant to read. I've always felt that Dream of the Red Chamber novels are rather perverse, and if the protagonist spends too much time immersed in it, I feel he'll be influenced and become perverse as well. 😅😅😅

This is such an old trope! There's serious conflict between the direct and collateral branches within the aristocratic family, and then they say blood ties are the most reliable. I don't know what they're trying to say. I'm so annoyed!