Hegemon of the Late Tang

The author really believes ancient times were as good as modern times, where female relatives of prisoners dare to visit them, knowing that once in prison, their innocence is gone. Before the Qing Dynasty, women who committed crimes, except for capital offenses, were not imprisoned; executions were carried out at home or within the clan—a measure intended to protect women.

It's important to understand that the period from the late Tang Dynasty to the Five Dynasties is not the same as the period from the late Han Dynasty to the Three Kingdoms! Here, family background and social standing were irrelevant; what mattered was martial prowess and prestige.

The synopsis is good, but the writing and plot are terrible. There's absolutely no trace of the arrogance and heroic spirit of a warrior belonging to a particular era.

The beginning was good, but then he got himself beheaded twice. What kind of intelligence is that? Oh well.

With this kind of reputation and this kind of protagonist's brief introduction, at best, he'll end up like Qin Zongquan—defeated by all under heaven. Only those worse than pigs and dogs would seek refuge with him.

You can rival Chen Kaige.

The setting is the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, an era of warriors. Things like prison visits and five-year agreements were already outdone by others.

At this rate, it won't even reach 200 chapters.

This writing style dares to depict such an obscure subject as the Five Dynasties period.

This is insane! To think you can dominate the world with such a terrible reputation? Do you think everyone here is an NPC?