I'm Su Daji. Am I Supposed to Bewitch the Emperor?

I haven't started reading it yet, but I lost interest after reading the synopsis. The original work mentions this: You three demons may conceal your demonic forms, infiltrate the palace, and bewitch the king's heart; await King Wu's conquest of Zhou to aid in his success, but you must not harm any living beings. After the deed is accomplished, you too will attain enlightenment.

Speaking of the fate of a cholera dynasty, what could be more obvious than developing technology, boosting productivity, and promoting equality? At least in the early and middle stages, it would definitely be in chaos. Whether it would be destroyed or reborn from the ashes in the later stages depends on how the author uses cheat codes.

The synopsis says Nuwa is a villain? Are you crazy?

Did the author switch from female-oriented content? The parts about Su Daji in the book are fine, but the parts about King Zhou have a strange smell. They sound effeminate and don't sound like the words of a human king at all. The word "other party" appears repeatedly, along with the word "request," showing no trace of the demeanor of a human king.

In the original novel *Investiture of the Gods*, the Jie Sect could survive, while the Shang Dynasty was doomed. The Investiture of the Gods and the campaign against Zhou are two separate matters. As long as the Jie Sect didn't align itself with the Shang Dynasty, all its members could survive.

Can't you guys at least read the original work before you write a novel? Even if the original work isn't famous, can you please stop treating secondary or tertiary creations as the original?

Let's get this straight: the destruction of the Shang dynasty in 2028 was ordained by Heaven. Even Nuwa herself couldn't destroy the Shang dynasty ahead of schedule, so who would expect a little fox like you to do such a thing? Moreover, there's no need to worry about Nuwa discarding her after she's served her purpose.

It seems to be a recurring problem with Ryuga Palace: an excessive love of preaching. The plot and the didactic content are severely disconnected, and the premise is stale. It was like this in Du Niang's book, and it's still like this—no improvement whatsoever.

Nuwa instructed Daji to make King Zhou indulge in nightly revelry, causing him to neglect his duties in the mornings. She was only to do nothing else. From this perspective, it's entirely King Zhou's fault for being obsessed with women; how can Daji be blamed?

There are actually people trying to whitewash Daji. The boss has already planned everything out for you, outlining what you can and can't do. Daji, however, acted on her own initiative, greedily seeking wealth and power, and attempted to assassinate King Wu, Ji Fa. Having messed things up like that, who else but her deserves to die?