The Yin-Yang School of Qin Times Offers No Benefits, So I'm Changing Jobs

The anthropomorphic protagonist possesses a very abstract set of values, and it's unclear which world he lives in.

They've all time-traveled; the underlying logic might be different now. Who knows if the world is actually made of particles, evolved from primordial energy, a dream of a god, or virtual reality? You blindly try to replicate your past life's techniques, and then you end up swallowing metal and developing sword energy—that's when you finally shut up.

The most crucial question isn't whether the protagonist, in the extremely competitive, modern workplace-like environment of the Yin-Yang School (where failure equals death, falling behind equals death), can avoid the pressure and simply lie low. There's no way the protagonist can simply lie low 🤔. Just think about today's workplace; having ability but not using it is practically useless.

After reading ten chapters, I'm certain the protagonist is a humanoid creature. 🙂

The elixirs of the Qin Dynasty were made from medicinal herbs, not from historical records.

The Japanese influence is too strong; they revealed their true colors in Chapter 5.

Do you really think the Yin-Yang School is some kind of place where people can live comfortably in retirement every day? Do you really think they're philanthropists? This is utterly mindless.

The protagonist is like a donkey with a carrot dangling in front of it, making the donkey pull the cart... It's uncomfortable and frustrating to watch. The protagonist's personality is just like a time-traveling version of Yi Xiaochuan...

You've written over 5 million words and only reached level 2? Dude, is it possible you're not really suited to writing?

The Yin-Yang School has many beautiful women and is backed by abundant imperial resources.