The World-Destroying Demon Emperor

I've seen many reviews saying this book is bad, even toxic. I don't understand what's wrong with it. On the contrary, I've found many good parts. For example, at the beginning, the author arranges a bizarre time-travel for the protagonist, which forms the basis for many of the later settings in the book.

This book is so addictive! I stayed up all night every day for a week reading 60% of it, and it was so boring that I had to give up. The most unacceptable part is the princess's betrayal. The betrayal is too forced and completely illogical, like a jarring map change—it's pointless. The attempts to whitewash several characters are also disgusting.

No, no, this is too toxic!!! I can't take it anymore! Is this written by the same author as "The Son-in-Law"? "The Son-in-Law" is also toxic, but at least it's enjoyable to read. The plot isn't forced either. I just can't get through this one. I wonder how many readers who came from "The Son-in-Law" have perished.

Why does the main character seem to have such a strong preference for secondhand goods? They're all mature women!

I've been on Qidian for 5 or 6 years and read at least 30 or 40 books, including many by platinum-level authors. Honestly, this book is exceptionally well-written, a rare gem. I don't know why the clicks and reviews are poor, but I can tell the author, like the protagonist, is willing to sacrifice everything for the greater good, acting entirely on impulse. Finally, I'm giving you all my recommendations and monthly votes because it truly is a wonderful book.

Goodness, Qidian (the online book platform) is really not good anymore, this is a book from 2016!

The plot is toxic; those without a tolerance for such content shouldn't read it. This is the book I regret reading the most; I shouldn't have clicked on it in the first place. Damn it!

This author always enjoys disgusting the reader to the extreme, while glossing over the satisfying moments. Eighty percent of the novel consists of the villains being disgusting, with the protagonist only experiencing a plot twist in about 20% of the story, before the long stretch of disgusting scenes continues.

I don't recommend reading this novel. From my own perspective, I read the whole thing. The first 500 chapters were great, but several chapters between 500 and 600 were so cringeworthy they made me cringe. Also, is the author fickle? So Ningbing was mentioned for hundreds of chapters, but when Lancôme appeared at the end, she was completely ignored.

It's actually quite simple; just use the Ming Dynasty's mother-and-child cannons, also known as the Frankish cannons. One mother cannon paired with four child cannons, which can be loaded and fired in turn to create uninterrupted firepower. Of course, the range will be reduced, but it's perfect for defending cities.