My Front Gate Opens Onto the World of Martial Arts

I've noticed that some readers really dislike Cao Cao, and I agree with that. I don't like him in real life either; it's quite unethical. However, this book is a fan fiction, meant only to satisfy the fantasies while reading, so please just enjoy it for fun. Adding another layer of armor is just the author's lewd fantasy, and has nothing to do with the readers.

The business aspects are terrible, and the operations are utterly baffling. If you only lack goods, it's not a big deal. But if you have a large amount of gold, jewelry, or commodities, especially commodities that are closely linked to people's livelihoods and financial markets, it will be a major focus of attention.

The concept is not bad, but the protagonist's tastes are too heavy. The author insists on making Min Rou over 30. Let's do the math. She's a martial arts expert, not a stay-at-home lady. Even if she has amazing talent, she'll graduate at 16, then become famous after two or three years of adventure, then get married and have a child.

Wait, the Tang Dynasty New World is a prehistoric world story? Seriously, it's the prehistoric world story of the origin of all things, there's no escaping it, right? So boring.

You established the Heavenly Court later just to give women status, so it doesn't matter if you take in more than a thousand women. It's just that a perfectly good martial arts story has turned into a matter of faith and enlightenment. I don't know why, so goodbye.

Trash! They've already got the treasure, and they're still reselling goods. The risk of being caught by the government is huge. Even without the risk, they'd be busy as hell, constantly trading back and forth. The world of martial arts should be carefree, not about business. And they're taking any woman imaginable. That bastard's probably bigger than the protagonist, he even sleeps with his own mother!

They've clearly found several treasure troves and have more money than they can spend—enough to build a nation! With a cheat code like the Two Realms Gate, they still go to such lengths to amass wealth. They have so much money they couldn't possibly spend it all, yet they don't think about cultivating extraordinary power, becoming immortals or ancestors. Their vision is truly narrow.

The beginning was alright, but I really couldn't take it anymore when I got to Min Rou's part and dropped the book. Although it's supposed to be a harem novel, the author's tastes are too heavy. It's indiscriminate in its depiction of both mature and unattractive women.

The beginning was alright, but then Zhou Zhiruo started poisoning people, shifting the blame. Facing a dozen elite cavalrymen, even a regular martial arts master would have been certain death, let alone an ordinary person. Yet they let Zhou go so easily, and later even escorted her for some martial arts skills. What a turtle trying to be a harem!

I don't understand why the protagonist, who already has billions of dollars worth of gold and silver, would bother with such time-consuming and laborious trading, especially since there's still a bunch of treasures to be discovered later.