Turn Misfortune into Fortune: Starting with the Nine Dragons' Struggle for the Throne

The protagonist is getting more and more useless. All he knows is sleeping with women and following system prompts. A prince of a nation, the future ruler of the Great Yan, he knows nothing about the Great Yan's enemies, and doesn't even know about the cultivation system. So useless.

Your core satisfaction comes from escaping danger and slowly reaping the benefits from the shadows. I suggest you study the novel "The Celestial Master's Mansion," which handles things much better. It starts strong but declines quickly, and the later parts are completely incomprehensible.

I can't stand it anymore, I have to say it. Did they buy these monthly tickets? How could they achieve this? I couldn't even finish reading the first three chapters! The tropes are so outdated, it's incredibly cringeworthy, and there's no logic to it at all. Are the people who voted for these monthly tickets new readers? I'm hungry, I'll eat anything!

I completely fail to understand the point of armies in these novels. A single 12th-realm expert can easily wipe out an army of hundreds of thousands. Wouldn't it be better to just let experts conduct guerrilla warfare? They'd be more mobile and save on food and money. If you're writing a story about conquering the world, at least give the army some means to counter experts, like military formations or military spirit.

In Taoism, regardless of gender, all are collectively referred to as Taoist priests or Daoist masters. Separately, men are called Qian Dao (乾道) and women are called Kun Dao (坤道). There is no such thing as a Taoist nun. Could the author please do some research before writing this novel? You can find information about it on Douyin (TikTok) without even checking the source.

You've managed to escape danger, but you've lost your wife and you're still slowly accumulating misfortune.

Snow blankets the mountains at dusk, yet the crabapple blossoms remain unchanged. —Qi Muxue

So many chapters have passed, and the protagonist still hasn't improved at all. If he can't write this kind of strategy novel, why not just write an invincible protagonist? After so many chapters, the protagonist is still like a child.

Actually, all that's needed to change in this book is the synopsis. A high school student—no, a middle school student—participates in the struggle for succession with a cheat code; I believe he'll definitely become a sensation.

Four hundred years of destiny, and they're getting utterly humiliated. Look at the Han Dynasty! Even the Eastern Han was on the verge of collapse, and any random warlord could easily crush the barbarians. You can't portray humans as so weak just to show how strong the protagonist is. At least the demon race should be launching a full-scale attack!