Water Margin: Starting as a Constable in Yanggu County

To avoid disrupting the author's writing schedule, I'll handle the anti-plagiarism work. Give me your drafts, and I'll create the color palette.

This is like a peaceful evolution; changing dynasties before the country descends into chaos might be better for the common people, but the local tyrants and gentry in the core areas suffer no major damage. What will happen then? There won't even be any land to distribute. If they unite against you, how will your orders reach the grassroots? It seems like there are a lot of problems.

Good family sons? Is this the best source of recruits? Let's not talk about General Qi Jiguang's method of selecting soldiers. Take the soldiers in the military today, for example. Which of those fierce, elite soldiers didn't come from impoverished rural areas in the Southwest or Northwest? Which one of them isn't brave and ruthless? Can those decent guys really fight tough battles? The Qing army is a clear example.

Initially, I read five or six chapters, but after the tiger-fighting part, I didn't really want to read any further. There were two reasons for this. First, the title of this book is problematic—it's like the Water Margin! This story has too many tough guys with amazing skills; how could the protagonist survive without some kind of cheat code after being transmigrated?

Awake, he wields power over the world; drunk, he rests on the lap of a beauty. Beautiful young women, mature women, married women—these are the favorites of Cao Cao, the traitorous ruler. The spirit of the Jian'an era, the legacy of Wei Wu—the pinnacle of power.

What is the best thing a time traveler can give to this world? A revolution.

As the author, I enjoy reading *Water Margin* and often daydream about the meanings behind the characters' nicknames. I've used some of these nicknames as inspiration and borrowed from others, as well as some ideas I found elsewhere. I hope this is helpful to you or that we can discuss it further.

The battle against Fang La hasn't even ended, and people are already commenting that Su Wu, with his power, is still fawning over the emperor. I understand; when reading male-oriented novels on Qidian, regardless of genre, there's always a group of arrogant protagonists who can't stand the protagonist being subservient to others.

I've read up to chapter 268 so far, and I feel the protagonist is focusing too much on self-interest in the army, neglecting ideological development. This could easily lead to a return to the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, making the Song Dynasty even worse.

Why is it that nowadays when I read novels, it seems like there are two opposing camps? The female lead is absolutely forbidden from having any romantic scenes whatsoever; if she does, they'll call it toxic. The second type still has that feeling, like an old-fashioned conservative, wanting to collect everything, like a stud, just like the male protagonist only needs to reproduce, right?