The Fierce Tang Dynasty General

After reading the first few dozen chapters, I honestly dislike the princess character, and it even made me want to abandon the book. Moreover, judging from the comments, the princess dies later on. People who already disliked the princess might have already given up, and now it's making those who like the character unhappy too. Isn't this pleasing neither side?

1. The description of battle scenes needs improvement. It seems that the author is not very familiar with cold weapon warfare, and the description is a bit fantastical and childish. The author could learn from works that are generally considered to be well-written in this aspect. 2. So far, the whole story has given me the feeling of watching a patriotic war film.

A time-travel story with a touch of martial arts is acceptable, but anything with a system or fantasy elements is completely unacceptable.

I don't know what the author was thinking. Although I didn't like the princess much in the early chapters, she always helped the protagonist in times of trouble, and she was a woman who dared to love and hate. Many readers probably disliked her in the early stages, including myself. But around chapter 100, the author killed her off. Was this to appease the earlier readers?

Having read chapter 929, I couldn't hold back any longer! I have to say a few words: The emperor is incompetent! Eunuchs are in power! Loyal ministers are all dead! The people are suffering! The protagonist, a transmigrator, says that the emperor's suspicions are not a reason for rebellion, but the question is—is it just suspicion?

I feel like many books can't be written without a capricious and willful woman, so I've given up on them.

Honestly, Chapter Two is enough to make you want to quit. Author, you portrayed the protagonist as a military general, someone charging on the front lines, and in Chapter Two he's already healed and his scars are gone! Couldn't you at least leave a scar? Have you ever seen a general with such delicate skin? Nobody would believe you've ever been on the battlefield.

I was enjoying the beginning, thinking I'd stumbled upon a divine treasure, but then it turned into a poisonous weed... Especially chapters 113 and 114, where they killed off the princess. I lost all interest in reading then; it was too toxic!

I didn't want to read more after a few chapters! It's another character with a cheat-like ability and a spatial ability; it's so unrealistic!

The early part of this book, set in the Tang Dynasty, was alright, but then, to hell, mages started appearing later on—it's completely nonsensical.