Rebellion in Water Margin

... I won't go into the details of her marriage, childbirth, the death of her daughter, and other minor incidents, since it wasn't voluntary. But author, if you can't accept yuri, please stop disgusting everyone! This ending—abandoning several female friends, then claiming it's for their own good, and finally achieving enlightenment by going to cultivate immortality with a man—is just awful.

Damn, I'm actually quite interested in reading it, but the book reviews are giving me the creeps. Marrying a dead person isn't so bad, but if she keeps having ambiguous relationships with men and then abandons her girlfriend to go cultivate immortality with a man, I just can't stand it.

Imagine traveling back to the late Northern Song Dynasty and becoming an imperial princess—how difficult would that be?

Serious-themed yuri (lesbian) novels generally contain elements of angst. A woman acting like a man is inherently fraught with hardship, and lesbian love is even more contrary to societal norms. A protagonist who embodies both would make all heroes pale in comparison! Isn't this the kind of protagonist you aspire to be?

It also changed the fate of the heroes of Liangshan. The people of Liangshan were all monsters and demons; only one and a half could be considered human: Lu Zhishen and half a Zhu Tong. The rest were not good people, especially Song Jiang. He genuinely thought he was public-spirited and righteous, but in reality, he was incredibly cunning.

There are even 19 arrows in a row! Good heavens, even a flintlock musket can't shoot that fast. A three-stone bow can fire 38 arrows in one go; Xiang Yu and Lü Bu are nothing compared to that. What's most impressive is that in battles against the Western Xia, they could suffer 90% casualties. In the era of cold weapons, 30% casualties meant retreat and reorganization, and 40% meant collapse.

🐶 The author hasn't been criticized yet? Are readers of yuri (adult content) this resistant to such content now?

I also feel this book is unreliable. It's supposed to be yuri, but after reading the reviews, I'm not going to fall for it. I've already been burned before, so I'm being very careful when reading.

Since this book is set in the male-oriented category, there's no need for everyone to worry about it. Below, I'll mention a few points that I didn't want to discuss before due to spoilers, but now that Chao Gai's storyline has been revealed, I can finally say them. 1. The protagonist of this book is sexually normal and will not engage in homosexuality.

This novel keeps poisoning my mind every day, 🤮🤮 I'm fed up!