The Immortal Dynasty of Humanity

Emperor Wu of Han once said that he used a mix of benevolent and tyrannical methods. The protagonist, having just inherited the Blackwater Kingdom, lacks sufficient strength and prestige, but having been the ruler for some time and his position stable, why not openly assign him to a high-risk location for the Jiang Hanzu family? Someone has to guard dangerous areas.

The Five Great Heavenly Creation Manual of the Human Emperor Foundation building and energy cultivation transform the body, the five energies form the elixir, the innate essence is flawless, the Dao body is perfected, the acquired is washed away, returning to the innate infant state, no longer bound by the shackles of the acquired, the inner breath transforms into true qi, the five qi are…

Although I had a premonition, Chapter 44 still really blew me away. The gist is that the protagonist has an arranged marriage, and after the marriage is successful, the woman he married, along with her entire clan, keeps secrets from him. When they can no longer hide them, they tell the protagonist they left him a wrecked ship, and that the blood sacrifice was their own doing.

Dear readers, although my last book was a failure and my new book is still short, a seedling cannot grow into a mature tree without your support! This book was recommended this week, but the data was rather poor, and it was immediately removed from the list. I accept that because the word count was indeed low. 😭

Is the author planning to have the protagonist follow the path of the Human Emperor? Then the inscription on the jade seal will need to be changed; the Human Emperor is the ruler of the human realm, far more powerful than the Son of Heaven.

Good grief, keeping the enemy here is just making things difficult for the country, huh? Their hostility is written all over their faces. You, the protagonist, would rather kill them than not? Seriously, you're just playing around. If you wanted to kill them, couldn't you find a reason?

No wonder it's free for a limited time. The first chapter is about an arranged marriage, and the woman can't lose her virginity because she hasn't reached the Foundation Establishment stage yet. The protagonist is a transmigrator, so what's with this "I don't want to commit a crime" excuse?

After reading 20 chapters, the protagonist has already used the "power surge" trope to kill enemies three times. I'm thinking, isn't this kind of "power surge and counter-kill" plot a style from ten years ago in fantasy novels? Why is the imperial power struggle being written like this? Is it all about strategy and suppression? And the plot is so weak. I'd call the author the "Water Emperor."

Having the strength but failing to deal with enemies, allowing them to cause trouble and create obstacles, is a major flaw.

This novel really cracked me up... The Celestial Dynasty established its ruling system by bestowing titles upon ghosts and gods or by offering incense to deities, not by cultivators, let alone those who had already become immortals. You might as well kill someone else; that's what the Heavenly Court in ancient myths and legends did... Cultivators establishing dynasties?