A Guide to Becoming an Empress

It's booming, there's so much sewing, and the writing is so good [laughing]

It's very well written, I'm afraid it will be blocked again and it will only be given four stars.

The look in her eyes confirmed that she is my type. Update quickly 🥰

It is mainly based on the simulation of future state affairs, and is written around the stories of the country's three princesses and the eldest princess. The content of simulation and reality are relatively balanced, and the content of simulation also serves reality, which is worth watching. In the previous simulation, when there was only one female protagonist, the protagonist was still able to hold on. Problems emerged later in the showdown in Shura Field. The protagonist was also a bit inactive and allowed the story to develop. This may make others feel uncomfortable reading. The growth of King Qi is relatively obvious, and he gradually changes from a vase to a king.

It's very beautiful, an immersive simulation, and the writing is okay, but I hope there won't be too many people in the future, otherwise it will be troublesome to deal with. This is a good novel in the simulation history genre. I recommend it to the book shortage.

It looks pretty good so far, but there is a problem with the balance between simulation and reality. So far, most of the texts have been describing simulations and real-life experiences during the simulation time, basically revealing everything that may happen in the next many years. However, the results of the imperial examinations in real reality have not yet been released, so what should be written about what happens in reality later? When will reality reach the stage of simulation? It feels like the reality needs to be sped up, while the simulation needs to be limited, to balance the two. Also, there are no poisonous points so far, and I hope there won't be any poisonous points in the future. Then, since the interactions with so many women are written in the simulation, don't forget it in reality, otherwise it will be toxic. However, I feel that it is a bit difficult to accept everything, that is, to accept it officially, not secretly, unless I claim to be the emperor. But at present, it seems that there is no such trend, and I don't know how it will be rounded out in the future.

The writing is really good, and it feels like starting to play a Flag of War game or a strategy game again, especially the characters' vertical drawings and declarations. The three-dimensional impact is overwhelming and very flavorful. Especially the following comments made me feel like I was back in front of the computer playing Civilization VI. Policies, generals, civil servants, science, population, resources, finance, diplomacy, etc. Are all the direction of a country's development. At this time I would like to quote a passage from "Civilization": From the first sprout of life under water... To the giant beasts of the Stone Age... To the first time humans walked upright, you have experienced a lot. Now, begin your greatest exploration yet: from the cradle of early civilization to the vastness of the stars. Come on author!

The characters' emotions are expressed very deeply in the short simulation, which is super beautiful. The King of Qi and the King of Han must have not escaped, so the poor King of Qin still wants to get involved 🥺

Very good. It ranks among the top three historical texts I have read. The writing style is very good and it feels like it is written by an experienced hand.

I think the protagonist can use the people as pawns. Why does King Qi persuade the protagonist? It can achieve the goal by any means, which is quite good. To be honest, after reading Chapter 120, I no longer had the desire to continue reading the part about persuading the protagonist.