The White-Robed Chief Steward

Perhaps the author could revise the currency settings in the beginning? I just read the first few chapters. They saved 300 plants and rewarded the servants with 10,000 taels of silver, but each plant only sells for 10 taels of silver. They lost 8,000 taels. What a kind boss! Later it says the servants get a monthly salary of 10 taels of silver, isn't that a bonus of 1000 years' salary?! (Regardless of how the protagonist develops later, isn't this part inappropriate?)

To be honest, the biggest problem with this book is that the protagonist is too versatile. He learns too much, including deduction, alchemy, formations, swordsmanship, Buddhism, light industry, and even spirit beast martial arts. The book keeps saying that he can further improve in all of these areas, but it never shows the protagonist actually practicing them.

I've read almost two thousand chapters and can't take it anymore. The protagonist is weak and helpless, getting shit and pissed on in all sorts of positions, yet he still tries to reason with everyone. What's the difference between that and actively opening your mouth to receive it? I read novels just to have some fun, but this one is getting more and more disgusting.

I only realized halfway through that Zhao Ying from the beginning was gone; she just suddenly disappeared. Also, the power level divisions were too vague.

Too many maps, a simplistic plot, and a lack of compelling narrative—learning martial arts—women—learning advanced martial arts—killing—it's all the same old story, lacking originality. The protagonist's character is becoming increasingly blurred, merely copying what's already been written. Has the author run out of ideas?

After reading the beginning, this book seems quite interesting. If it were made into a TV series, Wang Dachui could play the role of Zhuo Feiyang, which would be very funny.

I couldn't continue reading after more than two thousand chapters. There are just too many plot holes in long novels that I'm writing and designing at the same time. As the author wrote, he himself lost his way. An incomprehensible infinite flow martial arts novel.

I read over 700 chapters, and the main character spent the most time with Xiao Shi. But when I checked the ending, I found out she wasn't the female lead. I'm speechless. I'm dropping this.

Having read over 170 chapters, I'm a bit confused. The protagonist doesn't owe the second young lady anything, nor does he even like her, yet he's willing to die for her? It's a bit baffling. If it were the third young lady, I might not be so bothered, but the protagonist not only doesn't owe the second young lady anything, but the second young lady actually owes him a life-saving grace.

Playing multiple undercover roles is less effective than having multiple clones 😭. Every time a new map and sect appears, a female supporting character always emerges, and then a romantic relationship develops. Then another problem arises: the author portrays the protagonist as a monogamous person, which is really frustrating. The plot is very drawn out.