Grinding in Water Margin, I Alone Rule Supreme

Many years ago, I read a survival story about Wang Lun from the Water Margin. It was probably so well-written that he was sued by Song Jiang's descendants and then died, which is a pity.

The author's understanding is flawed. Someone calculated that Lu Zhishen's ability to uproot a willow tree required tens of tons of force. Now you're saying he struggled to wield a 100-pound stick? It's truly speechless!

The protagonist was so enthusiastic about uprooting trees as thick as his thighs, but later he struggled to lift a hundred-pound object with one hand, and even pulled out a few eggs.

The writing is a bit ridiculous. In the early stages, the protagonist is just holed up in Liangshan Marsh, with only 5,000 soldiers and a handful of generals like Lin Chong, Lu Zhishen, and Wu Song. Could he even have 10 generals capable of fighting?

For now, there shouldn't be any problems learning to use a spear or halberd, and equip it with a whip or mace. The Song Dynasty's border troops had a high rate of armor wear.

The protagonist seems detached from reality. We won't discuss whether the Song Dynasty could exist without an emperor. But attempting to influence the world without holding power—does the protagonist intend to govern the country through terrorism and seclusion like an old man in the mountains?

This author has really come to the wrong section. Why are you in the history section if you're so eager to claim great power as your own? You should go to the fantasy or light novel sections.

Feudal society lacked the liberation of labor, widespread education, science, and the rule of law. How can you talk about equality in a society ruled by men when you can't even achieve convenient transportation? You don't even know what's happening a hundred miles away.

It's too idealistic. The author has too little personal experience. The beginning was alright, but later on, too much personal bias was inserted, and the author's personal experience was too limited.

After reading over forty chapters, the protagonist is truly a saint. Ordering the identification of good and evil before attacking a mountain stronghold shows he doesn't treat his own people like human beings. Asking if someone is good or bad before even taking action is so childish.