The Carefree Man of Great Feng

This kind of time-traveling fool can survive for three chapters, which is pretty good. How can he be written as a character? Whose problem is it? It's a disease and we need to see him quickly! The brain is a…

It's an anticlimax, but the protagonist has no abilities on his own and can't survive more than two chapters without help. It's very frustrating to watch.

Strong words, no logic, made up at the same time, full of flaws, and was abandoned after three or five chapters.

What the hell, why don't you write the protagonist as a licking dog who eats the straw again? I hope that the woman named Duan will not enter the protagonist's harem, and don't do anything to block the protagonist's gun later. It would be disgusting if the protagonist feels sorry for her and brings her into the harem.

I don't know why, but I kind of see the back and become an immortal, and I don't want to understand.

Overall, it's not well written. Overall, it's well written.

In one sentence (a hodgepodge), martial arts is not like martial arts, cultivating immortals is not like cultivating immortals, and history is not like history.

It's procrastinating, poorly written, and the title is incompatible with the content.

The beginning is about Gao Chao, but the follow-up is uneventful, and they all look like fools

Why do I feel that the protagonist is a bit of a doormat? I can only say that it is a bit rigorous and not as abstract as most novels. However, it is too ugly to write the protagonist as a doormat.