
I'm Competing with Zhao Gou to See Who Can Be More Rotten
我和赵构比烂
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 339k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
137Chapters
2.1kRecommendations
9.8kFans
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Reader comments 27
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Why did it take so long to kill Wang De? It was so frustrating to watch. The protagonist only has a rebellious streak in his head; when things actually get tough, he shows no rebelliousness whatsoever. The first time, his bow broke and he didn't kill Wang De; the second time, Wang De escaped during the battle, and all he did was act like a lone hero.
The Song Dynasty was truly pitiful! At their peak, they met at their peak. After the peak of Liao, they encountered the peak of Jin. The peak of Jin met the peak of Mongolia. Holy crap! Fate is really playing tricks on people, but nothing is this cruel. The Liao dynasty ruled for 209 years, then was defeated by the Jin dynasty and ruled Central Asia for another 91 years.
Is the protagonist crazy? Why is he so enthusiastic about fighting?
After reading fifty chapters, the protagonist led his troops to kill several hundred Jin soldiers, many of whom were supposedly elite troops, but they were all wiped out without taking any damage. It felt like mowing grass. Were the Jin soldiers really that weak in history?
They're just putting up a sham; what happened to their promise to "lie down"?
What exactly is your novel about?
If you're writing a wish-fulfillment story, then even a boar can start with thirteen suits of armor and possess the might of a tyrant. If you're a cunning schemer, you started offending Wanyan Gou right before the story even aired. What were you thinking?
You can say that Ninth Sister is morally corrupt and depraved; you can say she's incompetent and useless. Then try storming the Jin camp alone, try fleeing south alone. You're playing the role of a hindsight expert, but if you were in that situation, don't forget that the Jiangnan region has always been a breeding ground for scoundrels.
What exactly is the protagonist doing? He's still just coasting along even after the book is published? His goals are unclear, and he lacks the means to achieve them. Will he still be a military commander at chapter 500, passively watching the Song-Jin war unfold? Is he ready to run away and become a bandit at any moment?
Zhao Gou's words. To be honest, in Chinese history, under his circumstances, there are probably fewer than five people who could have performed like him.
Please note, please pay close attention, the main character is Wang De.
Are you all mistaken? The main character is Wang De, not Liu Yan.