The Future: Earth Has Become a Relic of the Mythic Age

This book has a major flaw: since you can enter ancient dungeons, can't you bring back the knowledge inside? Enter the Qing Dynasty dungeon a few times. By then, you should understand all the knowledge about all the dynasties before the Qing Dynasty, right?

Just don't abandon the story again, don't abuse the protagonist too often, don't have inconsistent power levels, and don't make the ancient and modern settings incompatible.

It's exhausting to read. From the moment they leave the Great Zhou Dynasty, they're immediately at odds with the Jin family. There are always scions of powerful families causing trouble for the protagonist, and the plot always relies on these conflicts to drive it forward. Suddenly, I've lost interest. I must say, the writing style, the improvement in artistic conception, and the cultural depth are all excellent, but starting from chapter 200-something, the repetitive conflicts...

The protagonist claims to have grasped many principles, but this is completely implied in the text. His temperament is like that of a spoiled, ignorant child, like a child who makes mistakes but doesn't learn from them. It's not that this is inherently bad (although I think it is), but there's absolutely no significant growth. Cultivation isn't just about increasing strength.

The author's writing style and plot are definitely on par with those platinum-level authors, but it often feels like the protagonist is abused and suppressed, which can be quite frustrating to read at times. 😥

The protagonist is a typical Tang Dynasty character. I don't expect him to be perfect or righteous, but at least he shouldn't be a scoundrel with such a despicable and shameless behavior. His actions are incredibly Tang Dynasty-like; even protagonists from ten years ago weren't this Tang Dynasty-like.

It's quite creative, but the protagonist's personality is hard to watch. His cultivation and everyday life are completely different, making the protagonist feel really awkward.

I just realized that I gave up on the book because the main character's personality wasn't changed at all towards the end.

Having read the beginning, the handling of the cultivation system and world setting is actually quite novel, making this part worth watching. The only problem is the protagonist's family background and the seemingly childhood rescue of the female lead—these are utterly clichéd settings, making it awkwardly embarrassing. If you can accept these two issues, it's still worth watching.

The last book was about to enter the palace again; it really was Eunuch Niu…