Medicine Unifies the Realm

Octopus, when you wrote these chapters, did you consider the feelings of readers who like Lingjun? I believe there are many such readers. I spent so much time describing a character. I don't want her to be with the protagonist in the end. I just want her to continue calculating, fighting, and occasionally being ambiguous like enemies in the past. That's enough. But when you write this, have you considered the feelings of us readers who like Lingjun and have high hopes in our hearts? Maybe you think it's wonderful to write like this, and the twist is so beautiful, unexpected, and full of foreshadowing and suspense, but what about the readers? Can readers really accept it? You say it's fine if the novel is controversial, but is this kind of controversy that disgusts readers really good? I can accept all the previous abuses, but I really can't accept this kind of cuckolding plot. Oh, what a great novel...

The slave keeps cheating his master, and even betrays him once and twice. He doesn't forgive him. The protagonist is easy to bully and swallows his anger. It's disgusting to death. I advise you to give up. It's poisonous.

The depth of poison in this book is evident from the beginning. He obviously had all the truth, but he got a bad reputation inexplicably. The thatched pavilion at the gate of his mansion was destroyed and he made enemies. In the end, it was the Tang family who felt they had been wronged. No wonder novels of 5 million words have average success

Can the protagonist speak some human words? You obviously jumped into the river and saved that woman, so why don't you just say that you just need to rescue her? Of course, the other party may not believe it, but you are the son of a high-ranking official after all, and you didn't do anything to that woman. I had to make a whole show. I didn't explain it, and let the other party rob people. In the end, things became a big deal. Is it interesting to have several pictures?

Is this the masterpiece of Platinum Master? Got it, haha...

This book is so rubbish, rubbish, rubbish, rubbish

For those who haven't read it, in the later part of the book Guan Gong fights aliens. Yes, traditional martial arts fight aliens.

Seeing the eunuch Lanruo Temple and the little girl, I really can't stand it anymore. The protagonist is too weak. It's a rubbish book.

The pinnacle of Octopus is still his medical and official career. Zhang Yang's portrayal of the character is quite good. He just likes the woman he likes, very straightforward. Later books became ambiguous, and the harem was afraid to be opened. Maybe it was the sequelae of being banned. I felt that the emotional drama in this medical book was a bit restrained, and it even had a minotaur plot. In "The Way for the Sky", two worlds were actually created to avoid being banned due to the large harem.

After seeing everyone's comments, I feel relieved. Goodbye, rubbish books.