The Great Song Mendicant Monk

While it appears to be a fan fiction about the Water Margin, it is actually a time traveler's reinterpretation of Song Dynasty history. However, this deduction is not a random one. The author must have done a lot of research on the economic model, economic means, and characteristics of different social classes in the Song Dynasty.

Punish the unjust, annihilate those who seek personal gain, and slaughter treacherous officials! Others who time-travel: climb up to royalty and fawn over historical figures. Put yourself inside the shell, blend into the segmentation. Carelessness led to a brutal attack from an experienced local fishpond inhabitant.

Is the protagonist being timid and hesitant? So afraid of Song Hackers? Then why don't you just fawn over them?

Its writing surpasses that of over 90% of the books on Qidian, but there are simply too few of them.

Now that we've gotten this far, there's still one more issue: there's a point in Water Margin fan fiction that everyone uses, but only those who use it truly understand – collecting cards. The thirty-six Heavenly Spirits and seventy-two Earthly Fiends, or generals of the Western Army, or chivalrous figures from Jiangnan.

It seems the author deleted all comments except for positive ones? No wonder there are so few comments if they're constantly deleting them. 😁

Li E

My impressions of the first 100 chapters (with spoilers) Better than I expected. The first eight chapters describe the protagonist transmigrating into Wu Song's body and becoming a spectator, experiencing the events at Feiyunpu and the bloodshed at Yuanyang Tower. He even manages to persuade Wu Song to stop his indiscriminate killing.

Isn't it better to call him Wu Song? Why insist on changing his name to Li E?

It was written quite well at first, but it started introducing women after only ten or so chapters, and even more so, a woman he brought along on his journey as a fugitive – that's a huge flaw.