The Bronze Gate That Transmigrates Through Time and Space

This male lead is so indecisive, hypocritical, and two-faced. He's unlike any male protagonist in a male-oriented novel; he feels more like a bottom in a female-oriented novel. He's long-winded and loves to lecture. It's the first time I've seen such a cowardly and effeminate male protagonist in a male-oriented novel.

It's too Korean-style, with all sorts of belittling others and showing off themselves. It's almost like they're invincible in the universe, and their self-indulgence is excessive. It seems to lack immersion, the pacing is too slow, and the plot and themes are old clichés.

After finishing the new book, I went to check out the author's work. Well… The protagonist is written to be as useless and hopeless as possible; his mother even absconds with all his assets, returns to his maternal grandfather's house, and sends someone to kill him and seize his noble status. Later, she has an affair and has a sister with another man.

In the latest chapter, the protagonist injured several chimpanzees who could use guns and Molotov cocktails, and then tried to follow them to their lair. However, he stupidly and brazenly stalked them without even trying to hide. When they discovered him and went home, he unsuspectingly followed them into their lair, only to be blown up head-on by a Claymore mine.

Even if there are cheat codes, they lack the necessary character. As some strategists have said, this son is not a great ruler.

I just don't understand. Knowing that reality shouldn't be depicted in detail, why do you still write it like this? What's the point of having great real-world development? Does it grant immortality or the ability to fly and teleport? If you're so obsessed with depicting reality, do you dare to keep writing like this? I just don't understand.

After reading the author's biography, I'd like to say a few words. Qidian doesn't lack ordinary protagonists, nor does it lack the growth diaries of losers. In fact, many losers remain losers even after a book is written. What's really missing is a protagonist who is wise, decisive, and resourceful.

To be honest, it's good for authors to strive for rationality and logical consistency in their writing, but if you insist on having the protagonist use a bunch of internal monologues to explain to the reader how your logic is consistent and reasonable, that's a bit much.

Damn it, I've written over 700 pages, are you trying to play the transgender card with me?

Now, the more I read it, the more I feel like spitting out all that nonsense the author spouts about mindset, thoughts not keeping up with power, and fear of not being able to control one's power. Where does all that pretentious drivel come from?