The Emperor's Way

Write less female characters. There are several female protagonists, the guards are female guards, the opponents are female opponents, and the sects they help are female sects. I'm really convinced. All the friends I made were women.

A weakling with pig's feet, he blinded his golden finger in vain, he tried his best to accumulate physical mana, but in the end he could only beat others at the same level. He could not beat others at a small level higher than him. He was like a bitch when doing things, and when others insulted him, he gave them a few superficial wounds, which was considered as ruthless revenge on others! ! ! !

The protagonist holds his fists and smiles when he meets everyone. No matter what other people's attitude or tone is, he will always look inferior to others. No matter how others provoke the protagonist, even if they want to fall in love with his fiancée, they will still laugh after meeting. I don't know why they are laughing there every day. Every time I take revenge, I have to be ridiculed by others before I give him a bruise. Basically, I have not killed a few people. The plot is already bland enough, but the protagonist is not at all happy here

After reading Chapter 7, the hierarchy of the royal family is so messed up that I can't even see it. At first, Pig's Foot's concubine told Pig's Foot about respecting the 13th prince. I thought it was Pig's Foot's 13th uncle, but it turned out that this 13th uncle was the Emperor's 13th brother. . . Is this still called the 13th prince? Do you know what a prince is? The son of the contemporary emperor. And the elders of the pig's trotters talk about "fourth", "ninth" and "tenth" all the time. Those who know that "fourth" refers to pig's trotters. There are no names. Maybe the author thinks that it's okay for the elders to call the younger ones the older ones, but it depends on how many generations there are in your family now. It's best for the youngest generation to use the younger ones if they're not married. Do you know what the servants of ordinary merchants call their masters? The first generation of the head of the family is the master, the next generation is the young master, and the next generation is the young master. The normal way for elders to address the next generation is by their younger generation or by their first name. Unless someone in your second generation is married, they will address you as your older generation. This means that the second generation has grown up and started to run the family. But it should be more about calling names.

To be honest, the subject matter of the book is okay, but the style of writing your book is exactly the same as the previous novels. There is nothing new. You always describe how talented the protagonist is. As a result, more powerful geniuses will always emerge, and then you will steal treasures from them, then upgrade, repeat this process, and then you will be a licking dog, licking this and that. Give up, give up

It's really outrageous. There are female characters one after another, and all of them are geniuses. There must be so many talented female characters. There is so much preparation for the protagonist. If a female character comes out at random, the protagonist will be beaten. The female characters must be written in such a bad way. The sects in a country always look down on the prince. The prince, a duke's son dares to scold the prince. I really don't know what I am writing. It's really embarrassing to see that the protagonist's frustration is always interpreted as wisdom. People on the street praise him when he becomes a grandmaster at the age of 23. The protagonist is still looked down upon when he becomes a grandmaster at the age of 20. Now he meets someone who is younger than the protagonist and has a better cultivation level than him. Then there is the woman who is younger than the protagonist and has surpassed countless people in just one day. It's fascinating to watch. It's obvious that she has a weak understanding, but in the end, she is a genius? Extraordinary understanding?

There is no big storyline, and I can't stand it after reading one or two hundred chapters. Very contradictory. While he kept writing about the protagonist who was greedy for life, fearful of death, as timid as a mouse, and had delusions of being persecuted, he also wrote about how powerful he was, and how he made a big splash in everything and shocked the whole country. While writing about how difficult upgrading is, the protagonist is prepared to endure it slowly. At the same time, he writes about how the upgrade speed is ten times faster than others and still feels slow. He thinks about how to upgrade quickly every day. While writing about how powerful the enemies are, he also writes about how he keeps sending treasures, messages, and credits to the protagonist when he encounters them. This is still the kind of feeble-minded behavior that he rushes to give away.

A grand master is a grand master. The protagonist is not happy yet. You just wrote at the end that the princess will be promoted to grand master. Isn't this a bit inappropriate? It feels like the protagonist has become her fault. The sense of satisfaction brought by all the protagonist's current achievements is suddenly destroyed 😥

What's going on, the protagonist and the heroine are about to get married, but at this time, they suddenly said that they want to be a saint for ten years. This poisoned me to death, it was simply disgusting. Just don't have a female protagonist.

Why do all your books praise women so highly? In Jin Yong's book, in other books it feels like the protagonist will die in the end by a woman.