A Hundred Thousand Elite Soldiers to Slay Yama

I'm looking for a book similar to "The Battle of Military Strategy," ideally featuring a protagonist who is a master of military strategy who has created his own school of thought. A template would be helpful. You can go for the invincible protagonist trope, where the main character is like Han Xin or Bai Qi.

It's like I didn't read it at all. I wanted to see how they build their factions, but these chapters are just too drawn out.

Talent

The phrase "ten thousand banners to slay Yama" represents the indomitable spirit of our ancestors, not an actual command of ten thousand troops to kill Yama. After all, in mythology, there are many quasi-saints and saints behind the cycle of reincarnation. 😅

😥There's too much unnecessary description. As a leader, there's far too much of him exuding a murderous aura and baring his teeth.

Recently, some people have reported issues such as the lack of role of soldiers and the weak enhancement of soldiers by cheat codes. I will explain this in detail here. First of all, it is absolutely not a case of false advertising. In other words, all the plot points mentioned in the synopsis will appear in the main text.

I'd like to ask you all for help. Is it possible to create a new name for a body-strengthening exercise by combining elements such as (violent tiger, fierce tiger, cast iron, white blade)? This technique focuses on building an iron body, incorporating elements of the Tiger Pouncing on the Mountain, Golden Ape Elbow Swing, Broken Blade Four Hands, and Four Yang Stance. Does anyone have a good name for it?

Damn it, I only started reading it because you guys said it was good, and I've read dozens of chapters for nothing.

The book is very well written. Keep up the good work, author! This book far surpasses many of the trashy books on the bestseller lists. I searched for a long time before finally finding it.

After reading dozens of chapters, my only feeling is that it's incredibly disorganized. Doesn't the author even check the book after finishing it? The transitions between scenes, the continuity of the story, and the scene changes are all poorly done. One minute the story is about something else, and the next it jumps to something else entirely.