A Villainous Hero Rules the World

Centuries later, who would still consider themselves a single nation? The Saxons, Germans, and Franks would still be a divided country, locked in a bitter struggle that ultimately led to the loss of their hegemony. The United States contributed the most to the decline of British hegemony, as Britain and the US still share the same language.

Actually, this novel portrays the Mongols' fighting prowess as far too weak. What was the Mongols' most formidable tactic? It wasn't their fierce brute force, nor their powerful cavalry charges. It was their ability to wage continuous, high-intensity warfare with light cavalry for days and nights. In an era before widespread firearms, any army would be worn down by this tactic.

Luo Luo, in my personal opinion, the colonial strategy for eastern North America should focus on the following locations. (1) The New Orleans-Mississippi River estuary is an absolute strategic point. Occupying this area would allow for upstream migration northward along the Mississippi River system to colonize the central plains of North America.

The plot was awful... Thankfully chapter 62 was censored, otherwise it would have been both awkward and disgusting. One minute they're about to kill someone, the next they're falling in love at first sight because of mutual benefit, and they even say things like, "The Mongols will marry you, and then we'll take you back!" This romance is unbearable... I'd rather read a monk's story.

Everyone has different thoughts. In my opinion, I'm heartbroken by the loss of our traditional culture and the rapid Westernization of our country. Traditions are constantly disappearing, and people's cultural identity is declining. Frankly, I came here seeking solace. I can't see traditional culture in reality, so I came here to experience it again.

I read over 470 chapters, but I just couldn't take it anymore. The writing was so drawn out. I've read three other works by the same author before, and they were all much better. This one has the fewest words, but the plot moves the slowest. The major battle between the protagonist and Kublai Khan drags on and on, never quite getting to happen, and there's just too much unnecessary dialogue.

The reason why the Chinese nation has repeatedly declined since the Tang Dynasty is the lack of Han chauvinist warriors. What we, the Han people, need is not the name "Chinese nation" or new terms like "Chinese people." Han chauvinism is the key to our national rejuvenation. Only when we Han people understand the significance of Han chauvinist warriors can our nation truly be revitalized.

Seeing the protagonist so readily agree to be with the traitorous woman was disgusting. It also made me feel like the protagonist lacked common sense; how could he possibly compete with historical figures? He'd be killed off in no time.

The Heavenly Dao Sect... Just seeing that makes me sick.

This is the worst book by Da Luoluo.