For the Sake of All Under Heaven, I Was Forced to Wield Absolute Power

The author was probably inspired by (The Regent of the Ming Dynasty). Although it falls short, it's still better than most of Tomato's novels, quite good. I'll give it five stars to encourage him.

Five stars. The reason given is that the protagonist truly embodies the qualities of a self-serving individual. Having seen so far, he embodies the qualities of a powerful minister. For the system's benefits, he must become a powerful minister. He can ruthlessly face the late emperor's son, whom he hasn't seen for twelve years, as a contingency plan.

If you don't want to update, just say so. Why be so casual with your sister? It makes her seem like she's being presumptuous. And it's true, you're not in good health; you just need to rest more. It's your fault for urging me so much; it's upsetting you and hurting your health. But what does it matter to me whether you're hurt or not? Hurry up and update more, brother!

Excellent! This kind of personality is perfect for wielding power in ancient times!

Whether they ultimately rebelled or not, having absolute power with people blocking your way is incredibly annoying; even an empress can't be spared.

As expected of you, you wrote a really good article.

This book is one of those that you either get into or you don't. If you get into it, you'll think it's good; if you don't, you'll think it's not so great. First, let me state what I personally consider to be the advantages: the protagonist's personality fits the character design; it's an invincible story, purely for enjoyment, but both the protagonist and supporting characters are intelligent.

The perspective is fresh and the writing is fluent. There are many shortcomings, such as some details not being described and the perspective jumping too quickly, but they are all acceptable. It's not a masterpiece, but it's enough to get you through a reading slump.

Hehehe

I would call this book the pinnacle of the genre of powerful ministers.