The Outcast: Six Paths Qimen

Can we kill Xia He? Almost everyone I see either ends up with Xia He or helps Zhang Lingyu get together with her. Many people are trying to whitewash Xia He, saying she joined Quanxing because of her own abilities and didn't do anything wrong, which disgusts me. I clearly remember Mi Er saying during his live stream that the Four Madmen deserve to die. If you kill her off, I'll give you a reward; follow-up reading fees apply.

Indigenous language, author, you're amazing!

It's difficult to write fan fiction about native characters, even readers know that, how could I, as an author, not know? Besides, more than 90% of the books are about time travelers, and readers have developed a reading habit of enjoying reading from a God's-eye view without having to think too much.

After reading the author's launch message, I wanted to say a few words. Two words the author used really resonated with me: "Don't collapse." Those two words are easier said than done. Actually, many one-person fanfics that start off well eventually deteriorate and end up being abandoned—it's a kind of unfortunate cycle!

He wasn't exactly seething with hatred towards Quanxing yet, since they hadn't bothered him. But he felt no moral qualms about using this dumping ground to do something. It is said that Ding Shian, one of the two heroes, chose to join the Quanxing Sect in order to make his opponents use their full strength in their duels.

Don't cast Feng Baobao as the female lead. Feng Baobao isn't suitable for the role; her personality isn't suited for the part.

Actually, it's not that people with supernatural abilities can't make money, as long as they don't go too far. For example, they can monitor Daoist Wang Ye's family, and Zhang Chulan from the All-Knowing Bureau can protect Wang Ye's family. And do you think giving up inheriting the old man's assets means they can avoid paying back the money?

This book is really well written. It tells a story from a different perspective. I've read 50 chapters so far.

This book is written from an indigenous perspective, making it extremely difficult to understand.

In "Under One Person," the Jia Shen Rebellion was dealt with in two parts. The first was the sworn brotherhood of the Thirty-Six Thieves, as mentioned by Xu Xin of the Tang Clan. The second was that nine of them comprehended the Eight Extraordinary Techniques. These nine were forbidden from revealing how they comprehended the Eight Extraordinary Techniques.