Journey Through the Ashes of the Azure Lamp

The eldest son is not allowed to marry, and neither are his younger brothers or sisters-in-law; at most, one may take a concubine. In large families, the legitimate son does not marry a concubine's daughter, and the legitimate daughter does not become a concubine.

I don't understand why everyone is talking about Xiang Yu's entrapment at Gaixia, as if this ancient battlefield in the Central Plains was destined to be a perilous place for us. Twenty years ago, I embarked on my journey from Xuzhou, beginning the Second Northern Expedition, and the land of China was finally unified.

The theme is a bit clichéd, and the most crucial issue is the poor writing style. The Xu family is portrayed stiffly; they're just lucky guys with no real talent or ability, relying entirely on the author's generosity. Other clan-based cultivation novels like the Xuanjian Immortal Clan aren't as bad.

I once read a book called "Eternal Life with a Candle," where the protagonist transmigrates into the body of a green lamp. I thought the idea was interesting at the time, but the plot was really bad, and it ended after only 500,000 words, which was a pity. This one's much better now, I've found something to look forward to! Keep it up, author!

My head started spinning when I got to chapter 18. This really tests the author's memory. Sigh, I thought I'd get to eat delicacies like (Nightmare) and (Hundred Lifetimes), but it turned out to be a seafood hodgepodge. I have to complain that Xuanjian made the list because she was the first to eat crab, not because she cooked crab well.

Other book clubs need to maintain their fan communities, either by giving away plane tickets or setting limits on fan points. Why keep these people engaging in backstabbing and sorcery? A quick glance at their posts reveals either "never subscribed" or "never made a purchase," and dozens of posts are filled with insults and curses. It's just spoiling them.

When does the protagonist leave the Xu family?

At first, it seemed the protagonist was on a path of ghosts and immortals, then it became a group of characters, and later it shifted to a underworld setting. The author is truly fickle!

It has a very retro writing style. I don't know which ancient master's pseudonym it is, but it's destined not to be popular now because it has everything, but it lacks excitement.

It gives me the feeling that it lacks an outline, just writing down whatever comes to mind. But it's not particularly outstanding, so it's mediocre. There aren't any glaring flaws, nor any particularly satisfying moments, so it's mediocre.