Struggle in Tsarist Russia

The most annoying thing about foreign novels is that they use Chinese names.

The author lacked the most basic understanding of the European culture and system at that time. A high-ranking heir to the throne was assigned to look after the door, was bullied by his successor, and was assigned to clean toilets.

Now that I have become a Russian, I will use the Russian name, Andrei. I always feel bad using Li Xiao.

1. There is no sense of immersion and no fun at all! 2. Lack of understanding of Western history and culture 3. I don't recommend reading it because I have already read a copy of Eunuch

I just want to ask you a question from the author. There are five million words in upper and lower case. Now the protagonist is still far away from the throne. How many words does the author plan to write? Or should he make up his mind and become a eunuch when he is no longer interested? The author's writing style is very problematic. There is no priority in the writing. He frequently writes about a certain supporting character in large paragraphs. Dozens of chapters focus on the supporting character. The protagonist has no role at all, let alone what role the protagonist plays in advancing the plot. In the early stage, you can still hear the author making excuses about the low status of the protagonist. After the middle stage, in order to suppress the protagonist, the author describes various supporting characters in great length. What is the result? I have written five million words about the struggle for power and politics, but it is still about the few words surrounding the upper echelons of Tsarist Russia. Is it interesting?

In the era of Tsarist Russia and Europe, nobles were not allowed to be insulted. The author learned common sense.

The novel has no sense of immersion, is not worth reading, and is not recommended for everyone to read.

Without military power, it is difficult to achieve the goal without rebellion. The protagonist who cannot see through the story has nothing to do with the protagonist according to history. The current prince is still decades away from death. Can you give me hope?

I can't watch anymore. The number of words written is quite large. But I basically don't understand the plot. It's like a domestic TV series. In the episode where the two of them were chatting and drinking tea, they talked about how they bought a head of garlic at the morning market.

It's been more than 600 chapters and you haven't become a tsar yet?