Mythic Water Margin: Starting by Subduing the Heavenly Stars and Earthly Fiends

It's a pity about Shi Jin; he was a good person. Even Zhu Wu and the others weren't exactly villains. Previously, when people talked about the Liangshan heroes, they said it was because officials forced the people to rebel, compelling them to join the Liangshan bandits. Now, there's been a huge reversal; they're often portrayed as a den of thieves and bandits.

I initially thought it was a good book, but the protagonist's personality is really unlikable. Many heroes rise to power through marriage, yet this guy, from the very bottom, looks down on this woman and that woman, thinking he can achieve anything with just his own small group? You can look down on Hu Sanniang, but does that mean you look down on your own troops too?

You have caused me so much suffering!

Was it inspired by that raccoon card? 😰

The latest chapter is a bit awkward; it overhypsy, even comparing Wu Yong to Chen Ping. At best, Wu Yong is just a third-rate strategist skilled in underhanded tactics.

The writing is decent, but it shouldn't go against popular perception. People know that Liangshan had both good and evil people, but they hate the weak Song Dynasty for its downfall and the extermination of its people even more.

The Hun Tian Bao Jian (a martial arts manual) offers a high value for training.

The author feels that you're updating less and less lately, and you seem to be taking more leave than before. Also, it feels like you've been deliberately separating characters like Hua Rong, Lin Chong, and Lu Da—the original high-level fighters from the Water Margin—from the main group. It feels a bit awkward.

The lowly members of Liangshan are actually worthless; they're merely fallen stars. If you truly want to contend for the world, you should quickly find a divine or demonic martial art. That's the true path to victory. With divine and demonic martial arts at your disposal, and thanks to the protagonist's cheat-like cultivation methods, you could cultivate for decades and even make the Nine Heavens…

Did the author count how many characters from the Three Realms appeared? There were only a few dozen in the Song Dynasty, but now there are all sorts of characters from the Three Realms. How many more would there be later on?