Great Han: From Prisoner to Emperor

It's so ridiculous that you can write poems even if you're not fluent in answering questions at the age of one.

The protagonist is reborn from modern society to the Han Dynasty, with memories of past lives, and I have never written that he can walk in eight and a half months. The average child can speak at least ten and a half months. Although I exaggerated when I wrote that the protagonist speaks fluently, he is not an ordinary child, he has memories of past lives.

What a fool. How much experience do you have at one year old? You have a woolen hometown and you compose poetry.

It is recommended that the protagonist ascends the throne and establishes a dynasty

A good book is ruined. Not only can the eight-and-a-half-month-old baby be able to walk, but he can also speak coherently, and even more exaggeratedly, he can also read poetry. Is the author stupid or does he treat the readers as idiots? Can you teach me?

After the protagonist becomes the emperor, he will follow what is written in the history books, right?

There are actually demons and monsters, so it must be written about a fairy! Not worth watching

What's the use of having a system? . . . .

Commentary on the fourth chapter of "The Great Han: From Prisoner to Emperor" written by Du Xing Tianxia.

Is this purely historical? Why does it feel like a fairy tale?