A Century of Taking Concubines: From Retired Emperor to Immortal Ancestor

I died in the first three chapters. The protagonist is reborn as an old emperor, then his son rebels against him. This son then gives him a woman, and he sleeps with her that night, muttering to himself about the system... This...

It's not that the founding emperor was so powerful because his son rebelled; the prince was Li Erfeng!

This novel uses a point system, but instead of improving one's spiritual root, it doesn't. All the points are used to absorb spiritual energy, but the protagonist, lacking any spiritual root, doesn't absorb a single drop, making the entire point wasted. Author, you really need to reflect on this.

It feels like someone who's used to writing female-oriented content is trying to imitate male-oriented writing style.

Forcibly suppressing one's cultivation level and intelligence is clearly very dangerous. Constantly shifting between deducing this few hundred years and that few hundred years, one ends up still only at the minor Foundation Establishment stage.

The books that Sanjiang recommends are getting weaker and weaker.

Can this stupid protagonist please stop talking to himself? He just blurts out everything, does he really love to talk? If they could cut out his tongue, that would be a huge power-up!

Does one have to possess spiritual roots to attain enlightenment through martial arts?

Is it a bit perverse for the author to make the female characters, even those several years older, still minors?

The soul cannot create a body; only sperm can. The soul cannot be passed on, but bloodlines can. So, is your second brother still yours? Are the children born your offspring? Continuing someone else's bloodline, raising children—it's infuriating to read. I'm deleting the book.