With the last chapter finished, the book was finally complete.
I took a look at the comments section today, and I had many feelings about it. After all, it had been a long time since I last looked at the comments.
Now that this book had been written to its end, there were some parts that were not written very well and made some readers uncomfortable. But after finishing the whole book, those uncomfortable parts seemed less significant by comparison.
There were two major problems in the book. One was that the author had not researched the material properly and did not write the Three Kingdoms world well, so some of that world's plotlines were hastily wrapped up.
The other was when it went from the Sixth Order to the Seventh Rank. Because the author forgot about it, the stages after the Seventh Rank were written as though they were still the Sixth Order, which made everyone think the author had forcibly weakened the protagonist.
This was something even the author could not tolerate, and I truly feel sorry for everyone.
However, when it reached the Eighth Order, the strength levels were not written incorrectly. The number of Interference Points needed to advance to each stage was correct.
Thinking back on the Three Kingdoms plot compared with the Ming Dynasty plot, it really fell far short. For Qi Jiguang's Ming Dynasty storyline, the author consulted a great deal of information: how many troops Qi Jiguang commanded at the time, how many battles he encountered, the amount of provisions and pay, and what the situation was like during the attacks.
What the roads they took were called, what the guides were about—the author carefully researched all kinds of material bit by bit.
But the later Three Kingdoms plot felt relatively simple,