Invincible Under Heaven: Summons at the End of the Han Dynasty

At the beginning, it was said that we didn't want the protagonist to dominate the world so easily, so we had to balance it. But I don't see where the balance is. Those who are balanced are all aliens. A very small part of the story is Han Chinese, and the protagonist is too powerful. Just balance it out, and even the balanced version can't beat the protagonist. The number of words is too long, and it's always in the water. It's not very interesting.

It's all about hydrology, Luo Liba Sui

1. I liked the subject matter, so I read it, but I couldn't hide my discomfort with this book. For summoning stories, what we want to see is how summoned heroes attack each other, rather than creating a bunch of inexplicable original characters. What is the difference between this and AI stories? 2. In terms of characters, the protagonist wants to have sex, but is described as extremely vulgar by various side descriptions, and the writing in it is extremely disrespectful to the opposite sex, which is a taboo in historical writing. I can see that the author wants to create one or two "people" with distinctive personalities, but they are all mass-produced and look more boring from a distance. 3. The author's point of view is really hard to hold on to. Anyway, I didn't hold back. None of the big issues are in line with the core values ​​of benevolence, justice, etiquette, wisdom, and trust. It's really weird that I can't recognize what traditional virtue is when writing this kind of article. I won't say anything about my stance. This kind of conceptual experience is very poor. Overall, the plot is largely watery, with historical reviews copied and pasted together; the writing has no character arcs, the performance is superficial and contrived, and the fighting descriptions are messy; the character skills are nonsense, one after another.

Can't find this writing? One Water word count memorizes history