The Sage of Ten Thousand Laws

The author's method of plagiarizing from other worlds is flawed. Directly copying allusions and entire cultural and historical worlds is immediately apparent to anyone with discerning eyes in the world of immortals and demons, easily leading them to suspect interference from another world—essentially revealing their true nature. In reality, rewriting is a way to enhance the author's foundation and integrate into the world.

It reminds me of the story "The Scholar of the Great Wei Dynasty" where writing a poem caused the heavens and earth to collapse and gods and demons to be destroyed, which is incredibly embarrassing.

Otherwise, you should just go back to your comfort zone. To be honest, your infinite flow or fan fiction writing is really good. The kind of plot you write is on a completely different level from this one.

If you want to become a saint, look at what Wang Yangming did and what ideas he left behind! Unity of knowledge and action! A firm belief in one's heart, serving the country and its people unwaveringly. Can someone who is selfish and self-serving be called a saint?

I've always had a slight doubt: is this current author the same Doraemon from back then?

In this world of advanced martial arts, copying martial arts novels is just plain stupid, right? I really can't imagine how a group of people who can physically destroy a house can relate to a hero in a book who can smash a brick with a single punch!

This is the only book by this author that I couldn't get through; it's too dry.

Could the main character perhaps start a column or write some side stories to explain the allusions? Explaining the allusions within the novel itself is incredibly laborious, given the thousands of years of history and culture spanning ancient and modern times, both domestic and foreign.

This book definitely has a serious problem: it's unsatisfying. The plagiarism is unsatisfying, and the protagonist's leveling up is unsatisfying. It's not enough for the protagonist to level up and get revenge; it's just that the climax feels empty. It's too bland.

As is customary, let's start with the advantages: The author is a seasoned writer with solid writing skills, and the book is full of witty and outrageous jokes. Then there's the question I'm concerned about: First, a side note: I've always felt that literary genres and ensemble dramas are considered problematic themes in online novels; writing books in these areas is particularly prone to failure.