Ten Thousand Ways to Die as an Imperial Hound

I initially thought the protagonist would be selfish and self-serving, but it turns out he's a positive role model. Sigh.

Will the protagonist actually become friends with this woman instead of being her enemy? That would be too cruel.

1. The flaw: the second storyline, the one about the cultivation of literary talent, wasted over 100 lives and a great deal of space. What did the protagonist gain in the end? Nothing. His strength and status didn't increase. He was just a tiny ant participating in the affairs of gods, playing a decisive role, yet gaining nothing.

The author only depicted the protagonist's inner thoughts; the other supporting characters seemed to receive none, which made it feel too monotonous. 🙂

This novel is great! I read over 50 pages where the protagonist was raped by Old Dog He—it was brilliant! The plot is fantastic.

Seriously, can anyone really immerse themselves in the story from the very beginning? The opening scene where the protagonist is attacked and killed had me frowning the whole time. Later, he was killed four or five times, always by the same person. There was even one time when he was killed in front of a rich woman, and then the rich woman saved him when she suddenly attacked at close range.

The game was always high-level, and the protagonist was like an incompetent husband, which was very frustrating to watch. While there were some highlights and the plot progression felt reasonable, the overall feeling was frustrating, which made me realize that I've lost interest in reading it.

The author had some great ideas in the early stages, including a completely new cultivation system. The Emperor rank is the pinnacle of the world; one can beat someone up even through an internet connection. The last person to become an immortal absorbed the talents of the entire world. Let the whole world support you alone After entering the prehistoric era, the pulling began... Nesting boxes

The beginning was tough but acceptable, and it got better later but was still rough. The gap between major events was too big, giving the feeling that I had just solved the crisis of national subjugation and only two days later, but now the world was about to be destroyed. Moreover, the world was destroyed one after another, and there were a lot of things to complain about.

Good book. Those comments saying to let the woman who killed him go are completely unfounded. The plot hasn't even unfolded yet; the woman only appeared a few times before disappearing again. Aside from a slightly disjointed beginning, the rest of the book is very well written.