Reborn as Fan Jin, I Will Become the Top Scholar

Fan Jin's current idyllic life is quite enviable. He has made like-minded friends, gained the appreciation of his superiors and accumulated a lot of connections. He also has a beautiful wife waiting for him at home, and his wife, Yun Jie, manages the household affairs perfectly. How wonderful!

Well written. The intellectual constraints of the Ming Dynasty were still very strong. Given the protagonist's previous profession, memorizing things would be no problem for him. It's just that his mind is so free-spirited; I'm afraid he'll be nitpicked and beheaded.

To be honest, I'm not very picky about novels, but I don't read everything either. I don't like some that are vulgar or poorly written, but this book happens to avoid those pitfalls, and the author's writing also makes you think deeply in many places.

If it were the original Fan Jin, I would genuinely feel sorry for Yun Jie. She was stuck with a husband who couldn't support the family, was a pushover, and was easily bullied. Anyone would look down on him.

Haha! I forgot to leave a review, sorry! I really enjoyed this book, but there are still some parts I'm not entirely satisfied with, such as the portrayal of the awful villain – it was a bit lacking.

Sister Yun's personality—gentle as a lamb at home but fierce on the outside—is truly endearing. This harmonious family dynamic ensures she won't be bullied outside.

The author writes very well; the plot is tight, and the characters are realistic. However, it's a bit slow. Hmm, you've written about 100 chapters for a county-level exam. When will he be able to become a Xiucai (a successful candidate in the county-level imperial examination)? Once he becomes a scholar, will he receive more than 200 copies? Well, it doesn't look like you'll write 1000 chapters.

I absolutely love this book. I can't express my feelings about it accurately in words, but I just feel that the characters aren't two-dimensional at all; they're all free individuals with different perspectives and thoughts.

The stories and characters of the Confucian scholars depicted by the author are rather idealized; viewing them as an idealized nation is reasonable. However, if one focuses on their historical significance, it becomes somewhat difficult to justify.

Sister Yun was indeed a good and capable wife. She was eloquent, shrewd, and capable, and she was also quite shrewd with calculations. In an era of gender inequality, it was indeed a good thing that Fan Jin gave Sister Yun the opportunity to be a housekeeper who could make a name for herself in public.