The Lord’s Chronicles

I couldn't continue after reading three chapters. The protagonist is utterly useless. He has no intelligence or emotional intelligence; the moment he transmigrated, all he knew was pretty girls. When people in his own territory were bullied by outsiders, he always tried to escape and refused to help. He only reluctantly helped when a pretty girl begged him.

It's the funniest novel I've ever read, and also the one with the most solid backstory.

I remember searching for this book for a long time. I used to borrow a physical copy from a bookstore and would secretly read it during class or at night under the covers, thoroughly enjoying it. Later, the bookstore ran out of stock, and I couldn't find it anymore, but I've always missed it. Some of the jokes in it do seem a bit outdated now, but they were quite funny back then.

Even small fry have their limits; this kind of behavior makes it impossible for them to grow.

This book is Zhou Wen's coming-of-age story! Not everyone is born with all sorts of responsibilities; everyone needs a process of growth, and more importantly, they need people and things worthy of their commitment. For Thor, for Lovell!

The author's writing is good, but there are many missing links on Qidian, so I had to switch book sources.

I finished writing 18 volumes in 2009, but it wasn't completed until September 2013 when I returned to finish it, adding 27 volumes and an afterword. No wonder the physical book is incomplete. It's so good! It's a pity no one reads a book from ten years ago anymore…

This is a story of a man's growth, in which the protagonist gradually becomes stronger, more responsible, and willing to sacrifice for others. This is also a chronicle of a group of people, vividly portraying many lifelike characters with distinct and vivid personalities. Each person has their own story, rather than just revolving around the protagonist.

It's frustrating when a good book is incomplete or missing chapters; you absolutely can't read it.

Too many chapters are missing, making it unreadable.