Lord of the Netherworld

What about the common people? What will become of them? Are they ruled by kings and nobles while alive, and unable to rise again even after death? What's the difference between that and a feudal dynasty? It feels even more hopeless.

"Kill them!" The sounds of fighting ignited the flames of war in the pitch-black world. The dazed and mindless ghosts and monsters were easily defeated and eliminated one by one by the Tang Dynasty's ghost army. However, some powerful ghosts self-destructed before their deaths, injuring many ghost soldiers. At this moment, a divine blue light enveloped the Tang Dynasty's ghost army.

As a ghost immortal, he created the underworld, but his authority would be taken away by his own creation. It is simply ridiculous. The author describes a world of absolute despair, that is, those who dominate the world can still enjoy rights in the underworld, and are even so powerful that the protagonist does not dare to mess with them. The author actually thinks there is no problem and he is a god

I was offended by a disgusting post in the book review section. Come here and offer a reward. Readers are sincerely invited to read the first volume and find out the "ghost court that was completely controlled by Taizu and oppressed the people."

I feel that this ghost court system is too strong. Why do dead people imitate living people? They also need to be worshiped by descendants. If there is no incense, it will almost always be season. If there is a modern ghost court in the future, will people still have to continue working after death?

There are more people writing about ghosts and gods than ghosts and immortals, because writing about ghosts and immortals requires researching and exploring the original settings of ghosts and immortals, such as reading materials and checking Taoist settings.

This novel is classified as fantasy rather than historical. Let's write more about the protagonist's world-building and spiritual practice. Writing so many internal affairs of ancient dynasties will affect the reading experience. Did the author miss the key points?

Part Two Well, Zhu Yuanzhang was deposed because he was too unpopular, and the next one to take the throne was the immortal Zhu Biao. Although I think Zhu Di is more historically reliable, there's no way he could have succeeded if Zhu Biao hadn't died. Part 1 For example, imagine the officials of the Ming Dynasty serving Zhu Yuanzhang in the underworld, unable to die—it's disgusting!

The author actually managed to write that the Supreme Being could casually wholesale thousands of talismans, and that these casually drawn talismans could easily revive a desolate world. Then, the Immortal Emperor of this desolate world led a large army to attack the Supreme Being, and the author actually wrote that the Supreme Being needed to treat the army of this casually drawn…

This novel absolutely must not have any connection to your previous works. You don't have enough readership to make people read your earlier pieces; it will only lead to readers abandoning the book.