The Emperor Commands the Mountains and Rivers

I'm reading Da Zhou, and it's really well-written, exciting, and concise, unlike some books that are just dialogues that can fill a chapter or two. I think Da Zhou should have more recommendation votes than it does now.

For fantasy novels, only Huangfu Qi is worth reading. I've been reading books for seven or eight years now. When I was a child, I read Jin Yong and Liang Yusheng. After getting into online novels, I started with Xue Hongyan and Yun Tiankong, and later Tang Jia San Shao and Xi Hong Shi... Now I feel that Huangfu Qi's books are the most enjoyable.

Personally, I think this book has a very limited scope. Other authors write fantasy stories that extend beyond the universe, but this book's fantasy is confined to a single county, city, continent, or country. It completely lacks the grand and majestic feel of typical fantasy novels.

It's a pity there's no Huangfu after the Great Zhou. After his novel *The Great Zhou* became a huge hit, his writing style continued to rely on the same themes, offering no innovation and failing to adapt to changing circumstances. Honestly, I really loved his books, but it's a shame he's not the same person he used to be.

It's ridiculous that he imitated Shenji's style and ended up like this. He was perfectly fine after ascension, but he insisted on changing his own style.

But setting aside the poor ending, this book is truly amazing. It's a shame that so many foreshadowing elements and the grand world-building have only just begun to unfold.

This is utterly illogical! A bunch of clan elders are completely controlled by a woman from another family, and with this kind of ability, how can they run a large clan? Has the protagonist wasted his education? Don't they know any clan rules or family laws? How can they be bullied like this by servants? It's ridiculous. I couldn't even finish reading a few dozen chapters.

The project was abandoned because of the buyout contract; those who think it's bad should check the writing time.

It's a pity that this book was forced to end abruptly due to being bought out.

Inspired by "The Emperor's Reign Over Mountains and Rivers" Honestly, the beginning of this book is quite exciting. The author is a genius, vividly portraying Yang Ji's life from age fifteen to eighteen. He faces every challenge head-on, undaunted by difficulties, displaying unwavering will, independent thinking, diligence in his studies, broad knowledge, and a mastery of martial arts and…