Stealing Divine Authority in Daxia

A beautiful woman in her late teens is as soft as butter; as the saying goes, abstaining from sex is worse than chopping off a knife (a euphemism for sex).

A beautiful woman of sixteen or seventeen, her body as soft as butter, with a sword at her waist to slay foolish men. Although no heads are seen falling, they secretly drain your very marrow. Starting today, I will abstain from pornography!

The biggest flaw in this book is the throne. In this kind of world, the emperor should be the supreme deity, and the ministers should be subordinate to the gods. Instead, it shouldn't be like the short-lived various sects of humanity we see now.

Can someone like Shennong (a popular online figure) give their opinion? How's the book? The synopsis makes you want to keep reading, but is the content really about behind-the-scenes politics and power struggles? Is it just a bait-and-switch tactic, or is it just a reckless, headstrong author always rushing into things?

I can't stand it anymore, it's getting boring. It's not that I want you to sweep through everything, but even after becoming a saint, you're still hampered by all sorts of obstacles. And the emperor isn't even a saint yet, but he can already check and balance you. If the emperor becomes a saint, what will you be then?

The core theme is the struggle for supremacy, but a great deal of space is devoted to reforms and developing technological advancements.

On this journey, I will see the smiling face of the imperial concubine in the mortal world. On this journey, I will see the vast expanse of the view from the high vantage point. There are storytellers jumping up and down at the gate, and knife-wielding constables scaling walls to catch demons.

The protagonist's strength is too low, always hovering around super-powerful figures, and the enemies never dare to kill him for various reasons! Thank goodness this isn't fanfiction or fantasy; any average expert could just slap the protagonist and start a new world! What's the point of constantly preaching? Wouldn't it be better if the protagonist were a top-tier expert leading an army to conquer the world?

My writing lately has gotten increasingly sloppy. Any random character released from the History Library could challenge the Nine Venerables. Those who know are those sealed within the History Library, but those who don't think they were just pulled from the underworld. It's like anyone can be pulled from the History Library (the Long River?).

It got awful as it went on. Starting with the Taihang Mountain storyline, it could be considered two separate books. It had the potential to be a masterpiece, but it slowly became a bloated mess.