The Mentor of Spiritual Civilization Across the Heavens

This book is a mess. The plot twist is unsolvable. Human resources are a resource, so why go to the Shu Kingdom in the first place? If he can summon people to fight, he can also summon people to manage things, and summon people who can use modern weapons. He could easily summon hundreds of millions or even billions and just overpower them. It's a complete contradiction.

Keep it up, author! What I hate most in novels is having an invincible protagonist with a useless, low-ability character who drags the story down. This protagonist is powerful and assertive; that's how it should be—an invincible protagonist paired with an invincible character.

If I hadn't read the reviews, I would have missed this book. To call it a historical masterpiece would be a lie. But this book is definitely a conscientious seller; the pictures are for reference only. If it's a lighthearted read, it truly is. Unlike many novels with poor writing that insist on political intrigue and power struggles, making it feel like child's play.

With such ability and power, one could surely beat everyone to their knees! (▼皿▼#) This is ten times, even nine times, more satisfying! This novel, this book, is so awesome!

This book is not far from being abandoned; just looking at the update schedule tells you the author is preparing to pack up and run away.

It's a fast-paced, enjoyable read, but the plot progresses too slowly, with many scenes feeling padded out, and some things mentioned in one chapter being repeated in the next.

You say this isn't a rigorous historical novel? It's just mindless, lighthearted entertainment? You're right about all that, but it really is enjoyable, mindlessly enjoyable.

Chen Dao: "Fine, fine, you guys play like this, huh? I'm going to attack in Gundam form!" Deng Ai looked at Chen Dao and immediately said, "What are you waiting for? Fire the arrow!" Chen Dao took out his belt and waved it. The metal rapidly spread through the void, and the arrows seemed to crash into an invisible wall of copper and iron.

The mention of "Shu Kingdom" in the first chapter was quite off-putting to me, a fan of the Han Dynasty. Even calling it "Shu Han" would be acceptable, but referring to it as "Shu Kingdom" is, in a sense, an insult to Liu Bei and his ilk of idealists who dreamed of restoring the Han Dynasty and returning the old capital.

First of all, I've never been an author, but I still want to say that writing 100 chapters a day is very difficult. Is that right? It's not that I'm being unreasonable; after all, I said at the beginning that I didn't... I've worked as an author.