Chronicles of Tianquan and Xuanji

To be honest, given Ningguang's personality, it's fine if she has the Eye of Cognition, but without it, things are uncertain. The main problem is that Jiajing Emperor truly doesn't value human life, unlike Zhongli, who genuinely treats the people of Liyue like his own children. In other words, the people of Liyue grew up under the love of the Geo Archon. They might fight over things and compete with each other, but under Zhongli's supervision, their competition is quite restrained. As for the people of Ming, well, good luck to them. Just the part about converting rice paddies to mulberry fields and horses trampling the rice seedlings—who knows how many people would have died? If Zhongli were in that situation, he would definitely have killed those officials.

Given that Ningguang was destined to never marry, coupled with the ancestral rule that emperors could not marry merchants' daughters, and considering that their relationship appeared to be as close as if they were bound by life and death, the idea of an emperor being forbidden from marrying a merchant's daughter and a merchant's daughter remaining unmarried for life is unimaginable. One can only imagine how wild the unofficial histories of later generations would become. #(You know what I mean)

I wonder if Ningguang will create a statue of the Rock King, resulting in the Ming Dynasty having an extra god named Morax. When the Europeans arrive and discover that the Ming Dynasty is worshipping a god named Morax, they will probably be quite shocked, since Morax is the name of a Christian demon.

Hundred, marriage, single

While the author claims to understand history, he frequently makes common-sense errors; conversely, while the author claims to lack historical knowledge, he can articulate many points logically and eloquently.

I'm quite interested in the subject matter, but it's too slow-paced, and I'm not a fan of slow-paced road trip stories at all.

It's pretty good, but its popularity is just too low. #(Laughing and crying)

It's really good, but it's hard to watch without the subject matter being limited.

If I may presume to comment, Ningguang seems a bit too active in the Ming Dynasty, being so new to the land and its people. She only has one loyal maidservant under her command; even if she possesses elemental power, isn't that a bit too high-profile? Besides, the author specifically mentioned that elemental power in the Ming Dynasty isn't as strong as before. If someone really tries to sabotage her, it won't be easy to resolve, right? #(Question mark)

Well, it's not white enough, it's tiring to read, so there won't be many viewers. I wonder if ZZ can stick with Hedgehog Pigeon.