The Great Qin Earth Emperor

Ten chapters couldn't advance the plot at all; they just kept repeating the same thing over and over again. Goodbye.

It's another story where the protagonist is rushing to be reincarnated; if the protagonist were even a little slower, he would die.

I've read all of Chen Cang's books, from Nine-Rank Immortal Path to the Era of the Zhou Tian Star Lord and the Human Dao Immortal Dynasty. After reading several of his books, I feel that the author is increasingly relying on his old material. Most of the settings in the later books are from the previous ones. Long-time readers can understand them, but new readers will find them confusing.

The premise from the start is flawed. It's supposed to be about cultivating internal energy through literature? What kind of literature is this? Why is it called literature cultivation? What are its attack methods? And it can even draw talismans and refine weapons? Shouldn't this be something that's easier to cultivate when you're at a high level of spiritual power?

Prices collapsed immediately at the start... What's with all this talk of Tier 1 and Tier 2? These are terms used by veteran players who've written several books on the subject, yet you're still using such confusing terminology. Tier 2 items and levels have become common currency here. Bandits and demons can buy them freely, and you're throwing around several Tier 2 talismans right off the bat.

The premise is unappealing; I didn't want to read it after the first chapter. The author's previous works, *The Path to Immortality Through Weaponry* and *Nine-Rank Immortal Path*, were quite good.

It's like a chicken rib—tasteless and unappetizing, with too much explanation and about 80% of the chapter being filler. There's practically no plot progression. It feels like I didn't really read it.

It's getting worse and worse. The beginning, "The Path to Immortality at the Ninth Rank," was alright, but now it's downright ridiculous, like a father kneeling before his son.

This introduction is problematic. Cultivators are supposed to be high and mighty; is there anything wrong with them being high and mighty?

The author has started a new book, I support it.