One Mo Dao Saber Subdues the Tang Dynasty

In a story about time travel, you can make the protagonist's background and identity unsuitable, but it can't be unacceptable after sixteen years. Alternatively, you could write about the protagonist's efforts to improve the situation over the years that ultimately failed. Wouldn't it be jarring to see someone who has lived a timid and subservient life for over a decade later bravely enlist and risk their life?

Northerners don't dream of elephants, southerners don't dream of camels, and those born in Liangzhou are called Chaosheng (meaning "born of the tide"). How strange!

After reading up to chapter 30, I felt like I couldn't continue, mainly because I couldn't logically convince myself. This is cavalry. You can't just have an infantryman ride a horse and become a cavalryman, especially one who is going to raid behind enemy lines. Your army has a bunch of infantrymen who are not trained and are directly used as cavalrymen.

After reading Chapter Seven, I felt that much of it was utter nonsense. I understand you want to write about the background of ordinary people in the prosperous Tang Dynasty, but that's not always the case. For example, if a team is frantically training the first echelon of soldiers to attack a city, it's unnecessary. The main reason is that these are disposable tools.

I don't understand why so many authors insist on writing plots that make readers uncomfortable. I stopped reading after Chen Da died. I even bought a post card specifically to set up a fan value system for my comments.

The rebellion is completely inexplicable. It would be a miracle if a rebellion at this time hadn't been suppressed. Use your brains!

This is supposed to be enough to suppress the Tang Dynasty? I thought it was some kind of overwhelming power, but this is all?

The book is titled "Mo Dao" (陌刀), and the protagonist starts using artillery right from the beginning! I can't stand it anymore.

1. Without any cheat codes to provide food, you have subordinates with unlimited loyalty and superior breeds. Why can you avoid eating human flesh and imposing heavy taxes? 2. Without a background or family connections, who would be willing to help you? With so much territory, who can you rely on? Start building your own empire instead of dreaming. 3. Words may be polite, but actions speak louder than words. (Shrimp head)

I was initially drawn in by the writing style. The novel has a complete overall structure, and it has all the necessary elements: a cheat system, conflicts, a main plot, and well-developed characters. The more I read, the more something felt off; the novel's pacing was poor.