I'm a Censor, and I Rebuke the Empress from the Start

The author needs to update more frequently, otherwise these five stars will arrive in installments 🙃️🙂️😉️

The first 100 chapters are all setup; around chapter 100, the Empress dies, and the world level rises by one rank. It's good, but the world-building is a bit too grand, and most people won't be able to stick with it.

The author's writing is quite good, but the character design sometimes falls apart, which can be quite awkward.

It's really good; each character is well-developed and the story is very positive.

I gave this book a positive review for three reasons: first, it didn't use Chinese history; second, although the writing style wasn't entirely clear, it was easy to understand; and third, while the character descriptions were somewhat limited and the emotional development felt a bit lacking, I think a dual female protagonist approach would have been better; too many female leads could have created plot holes. Those are my thoughts, and I look forward to the author's next book.

After the investigation into the cheating in the imperial examination is completed, the male protagonist can then angrily enter the palace to rebuke the Empress (his anger is unquenchable no matter what she does). After explaining some things to Prime Minister Xie and others, he will go into seclusion for a period of time, only to return due to their earnest pleas.

Although this book has received many negative reviews, has a low rating, not many readers, and poor data, it just suits my taste. I like reading this kind of book, and I don't care about other people's opinions; I'll just read it myself. Of course, many people may find the certificate truly indescribable.

I hope the male lead won't lose his sense of proportion when the female lead is dressed nicely.

The empress's incompetence in the early stages was indeed a bit hard to watch, but she did change later on. Initially, I thought many readers would abandon the book because they couldn't stand the empress's personality, but it did help develop the protagonist's shrewdness and other traits. The author's character design was quite good.

It's alright. It's still quite good compared to other novels of the same genre. The plot is excellent, and it's one of the few novels I can actually get into these days, especially the part about the struggle for national destiny. The plot holes are filled in reasonably well, but the ending is a bit disappointing. Perhaps because there are so many perfect endings in the same genre, this kind of ending is hard to accept at first. But overall, it's still great! 💕💕