Water Margin: Starting by Killing Gao Qiu

So far, it seems the protagonist hasn't utilized the system very effectively. Without relying on overwhelming strength, imposing presence, or charisma, but rather on wisdom and interpersonal skills, it seems quite challenging. Writing a story that's both logical and engaging is harder than simply relying on fists.

Ever since joining Liangshan, the protagonist has become wildly imaginative.

Honestly, I've noticed the author seems a bit naive, or perhaps a bit ivory tower-like? But that doesn't make sense; the protagonist has elderly parents and young children to care for, so the author can't be young, right? And in some parts, it's clear they have some real-world experience. That's probably because they've been brainwashed by the rise of our military.

There's a book on the new history book list that plagiarized you. It also features Zhang San, a Taoist master from the late Han Dynasty, Lu Zhishen, and starts with Taizu Changquan (a style of Chinese martial arts), but it adds a separate entry.

Although Zhang San was a rogue, he was also a hero. When Lin Chong was forced to the point of losing his family, he didn't fly into a rage. Instead, it was this rogue who avenged him.

What route will this book take? The Four Great Rebellions? Or the chaos in the Liao Dynasty and the replacement of the Jurchens? Or perhaps a trip to Jeju Island, a campaign against Goryeo, the grasslands, and Japan, thus forming a large encirclement of the Mongols ahead of time?

The first twenty chapters portray Lin Chong as too repressed, which is off-putting. Perhaps Lin Chong is just that kind of person, but if you're writing a lighthearted, entertaining web novel and focus solely on that, making the reader feel oppressed, then that's wrong.

Could you update more often, one update a day?

It's already published and there are still so few views? Here's some monthly pass for you, keep it up! How are you going to make money if you don't write more?

Lake Victoria spans 800 li (approximately 400 kilometers) of water. What a coincidence! Why are so many Ming Dynasty novels so similar to Western geology?