Da Song: Shh, I'm Really Not a Prince

[Monster type: History type·Song Dynasty type] [Monster Level: Second-Level Elite] [Monster Characteristics: Becoming the Prince of Song Dynasty] [Introduction to the monster: 1056... The wind is erratic and the rain is erratic. Song Renzong is still childless and seriously ill. This year... Di Qing was dismissed, Bao Zheng took office, Su Shi and his son had just arrived in Beijing, and Sima Guang submitted three memorials a year to establish a prince. This year... Zhao Shi came through time with a face exactly like Song Renzong's... ]

Farewell! It's not that there's no compromise, but that the plot is blunt and some of the twists are deliberately clever. The writing is unclear and difficult to read.

If you travel to ancient times and look exactly like the emperor of the current dynasty, but this emperor has no successor, what do you think will happen? This is how the book unfolds. The protagonist looks exactly like Renzong. Fortunately, Renzong has no heirs. With the help of Golden Finger, he is finally identified as the prince, otherwise he will definitely be killed or imprisoned until death. And this is what attracts readers the most in the early stages of this book. In addition, this book is different from ordinary historical texts in that it does not put much emphasis on reform and other aspects. Instead, it focuses on solving the case, which is somewhat similar to the style of Detective Dee Renjie. This is also a highlight of this book. Suitable for the crowd: This book is more suitable for book lovers who like the history of the Song Dynasty, Bao Zheng, and suspense detective cases. Rating of the work: 6 (The setting is very eye-catching, and the historical writing that focuses on solving the case is unique, but the writing style is average, and even a bit confusing in some places) Content summary: This book tells the story of a modern man who looks exactly like Renzong who travels to the Renzong Dynasty, is recognized as the prince, constantly solves various cases, and finally inherits the throne. Personal review: Generally speaking, historical texts written about the mid-Northern Song Dynasty will focus on officialdom aspects such as political reforms, so some book lovers may become tired of reading them. This book takes a different approach, focusing on suspenseful investigations based on the initial contact with Bao Zheng, which will give people a sense of freshness. In addition, when the protagonist will recognize Renzong also deeply captures the hearts of readers, which is a great point of this book. And this identity also provides great convenience for the protagonist to do things. Personal complaints: I have to say that the author's writing style is very average, with a hammer here and a stick here and there, and even a bit confusing in some places. Some book friends even said it was written in the writing style of an elementary school student (laughs😀). In addition, it would be better to add some political content appropriately. Otherwise, the prince would be responsible for investigating cases every day, which would feel like he was not doing his job properly.