Starting with the Dragon Emperor, Refining Great Yan

I've had enough of the red tape and nonsensical nonsense. #(Hammer) Things to know before reading: 1. This is not the Ming Dynasty 1566. There's no "backward, tedious, and meaningless" power struggle or so-called imperial majesty as you might imagine. This is the Great Yan of Terra, where kings and generals are all born into their positions. Here, whether emperor, minister, or commoner, the only distinction is between high-level, medium-level, and low-level power spikes. When necessary, don't think you're the emperor; even if you're my father or ancestor, I'll use power spikes on you to achieve my goals. 2. This is the Great Flame Zone, the most severely corrupted area by Terra's will, filled with inconsistencies in its setting, character conflicts, and broken plot logic. Wild water bandits, mountain and sea creatures, robbers, demons, and sea creatures will periodically spawn for plot purposes. 3. To be supplemented

It seems like she's trying to clear her name as the invincible "I'm irresponsible, right or wrong aside," Chen Huijie, the fairy.

The biggest problem is that the protagonist is too young. There are many things that the protagonist can't or can't do. I can only say that a young protagonist is not suitable for me.

Old Chen's father was completely helpless from beginning to end. He was forced by his family to marry this princess who loved eating foreign hot dogs. She had given birth to another man's child and he wanted to keep her around. Wouldn't you be angry in that situation? Besides, it was obvious that Old Chen couldn't be taken back. Old Wei's imperial guards weren't pushovers. Didn't they realize that he was all talk and no action? Put it another way: you inexplicably married a wife who was a sycophant to foreigners and had given birth to a foreign child, with the child staying by your side every day. Wouldn't you be angry?

Congratulations, you're the sixth person on this site to have their storyline involving "Lao Wei" spoiled. I don't understand why Chen Die and Lao Wei are such difficult characters to describe.

The author's depiction of the protagonist's prejudice against Chen's father is simply a mess. He completely failed to consider how Chen's father, a civil official, could snatch someone from the hands of the former crown prince and the imperial guards. Without the approval of the extraordinary person Lao Wei, it would have been impossible to take Old Chen away. Furthermore, it was said that Chen's father had ruined the family. In reality, the Chen family knew they were doomed as soon as they received the news of the arranged marriage. The difference was that accepting the arranged marriage delayed their demise, while refusing it led to immediate ruin.

Wei Yanwu is truly a source of pollution! #(Funny) Whether it's official or fan-made, anything associated with him will turn into a mess.

I feel the author is completely absorbed in his own world and doesn't seem to understand why there are so many opposing comments. To put it bluntly, most people dislike Wei Yanwu and sympathize more with Chen Die, and the plot the author has created is clearly unsatisfactory to most. Of course, writing a novel is the author's own business; the author can write whatever they want. Anyway, if I don't like it, I'll just leave, maybe hurl a few curses (laughs) and then go.

Poison: The protagonist, as the crown prince, was bound by officials, supposedly to die for his cause, but afterwards nothing happened. What about the imperial guards? Were they dead? Or did they not come? Wasn't the emperor supposed to dote on the crown prince? How come there isn't even anyone secretly protecting him? If so, why didn't you intervene when the crown prince was kidnapped? Why didn't you report it to the emperor?

Unbelievable! They really think Wei is a double agent; he made a mistake, didn't apologize, and even deleted comments. #(Vomit)