The Ten Kingdoms: A World of Beauty and Strife

I tolerated it for quite a few chapters because of the fifth generation. Now I've reached my limit. Damn it, what kind of romance is this? If you can't write romance, don't write it. I didn't come here to see the male lead being a simp. Now they have neither soldiers nor connections, all they have is personal bravery, but they have no plan for how to develop their character, and they're still…

Why would Liu Zhiyuan refuse such a golden opportunity to adopt the protagonist? The Later Han dynasty only lasted three and a half years. By then, the protagonist's power would have grown significantly. Furthermore, the protagonist was a brilliant military strategist, and an adopted son had the right of succession. Liu Zhiyuan only had one son, so he could easily seize the throne.

Also, the synopsis needs some revision. Hua Jianxiu was killed in 947, when she was already 45 years old. The male lead still wants to have sex with her; his taste is really too heavy.

And to say that the protagonist is too "righteous" and not cunning enough, he's only at 30% of Cao Cao's strength; he probably only unlocked the "collecting wives" attribute.

It's poorly written, disgustingly so. The author's historical knowledge is terrible, the emotional descriptions are awful, the plot development is garbage, there's too much poisonous information released after the founding of the nation, and a bunch of plot holes are left unresolved.

Shennong's Poison Testing He died from poisoning in Chapter Five. The plot revolves around a protagonist who becomes an overpowered, arrogant individual. He starts as a lowly soldier who goes to a warlord and engages in some nonsensical analysis, only to be promoted immediately. The classic heroine saves the damsel in distress by smashing something on her head.

It's terrible. Not only did they plead for the former dynasty's prince, but they also took him under their wing.

I couldn't bear to read any more of these highly technical historical texts. I think having an ancestral tablet and not having one are two completely different things.

I hope the protagonist can change the country's name, instead of using "Ming". I feel that China began to fall behind the West from the Ming Dynasty onwards. Although the Qing Dynasty was completely outpaced by the West, this trend started in the Ming Dynasty.

The Khitan who attacked the grasslands turned out to be elite troops in armor; Fu arrived just in time; "after being struck by lightning, he gained immense strength"; and he stormed into the commander's tent and started pointing out the flaws in the landscape as soon as he became a mere soldier... Good news: The author is seriously studying the formulas of online novels. Bad news: What we learned was outdated and old-fashioned.