From Toddler Prince to Sovereign of All Under Heaven [Infrastructure]

This is another book that I will grade before it is finished! It's not about stunningly talented writing, nor is it the kind of setting that has a lot of foreshadowing (pretending to be mysterious), nor is it the type that doesn't have enough power to make up (pretending to be sophisticated). The whole text is easy to understand, with a brisk and cute rhythm. It is neither forcefully sensational nor embarrassing, but it drives the reader's emotions and continues to progress. This shows that the author has good writing skills and can control the characters and plots in his writing! That's right, I'm just praising and criticizing. I just hate novels that are pretentious and sophisticated. It's a waste of time to click in, read and then discard! This book is so good that I have evened it out in two days. It's hard to keep up with the update. 🥺 🥺 [Grudge]

It's so good to watch, I've been following it, I've watched it several times, I hope it's free of censorship, good infrastructure, and doesn't end up with the whole heroine 🤭

It looks good, and the character design is very good, although the golden finger is a bit too big, and there is actually no need to awaken the memory of the previous life to get the identity of a time traveler. Anyway, Bai Yang can also teach modern knowledge. (Are there any similar books?)

It's interesting and interesting, as interesting as His Highness Ninth Prince, but His Highness Ninth's support is too high, and the start is a high-end game. You started from scratch, no, you started from debt and locked up your memory. When I read Chapter 30, I wondered if he would question the Blue Star boss with the menu after recovering his memory. He would use a kitchen knife to cheat me on the antique dragon robe. He would run and he would chase him. They are a pair, hahahahaha. If there are changes in the future, every poison point will be modified. The eyes will shine brightly. The boss is hungry and wants to eat. Hahahahaha The subsequent plot is a bit off compared to the introduction. First, the author said that the protagonist is a time traveler who will recall his past life memories as he gets older. However, in more than 400 chapters, there is no plot that reminds of past life memories except for unconscious bits of modern discourse. Secondly, the plot of the anti-king is full of wisdom and the plot is completely messed up. If you arrange for him to farm for a few years until he is about 12 years old, and promote the plot of the anti-king, it is still acceptable, so that a child of about 8 years old has no memory of his past life, and how many troops does he have here? There are only a few thousand elite soldiers and horses, but the new emperor on the opposite side wants to kill his eldest brother with dead soldiers and 200,000 nomadic cavalry at every turn. I can't figure out how he can resist? As a result, once the aura of wisdom was opened in a wide area, he developed it silently, and the opponent remained motionless and speechless. Thirdly, the whole text is relaxed and devoid of any sense of solemnity. War is just like playing. For example, I'm here to kill you, lovely babies, charge, kill, boss, oh yes, I win. I???? I think it's good for you to write other emotional urban novels. There is no need to write such a war theme...

It's super good-looking, five-star recommendation. I really like this type of ancient infrastructure text. The author said before that the king will slowly recover the memory of his previous life. Privately, I feel that the king who has not recovered his memory is more lively and has a three-dimensional character.

I automatically jumped to this book when I was listening to it. I listened to it casually for a while and found out that this book is so interesting and spicy. I have read more than 30 chapters now. I like this kind of real child. I feel that the king's seriousness is full of childishness. He has not had a good life since he was a child, but he still has the world in his heart. His golden fingers are just right so as not to be useless or against the sky. Especially the diary of the king that often appears. I don't know why it reminds me of the unearthed homework of a child from the Tang Dynasty. It has a wonderful and vivid feeling that spans time and space. It is very interesting.

The writing is really good. The author is awesome. In terms of writing about the psychology of a child, he does not write about the psychology of adults like others. Although Goldfinger is big, a child who is not older than 5 years old really can't live more than two years. There are also annoying things. Don't put what you want to say in the main text, and even recommend books to others and put them in the main text. It's inconvenient.

This work can be regarded as one of the most amazing works in my recent reading experience - I read more than 300 chapters in just four days, and the immersive reading experience is addictive. The opening chapter uses intensive humorous sections to build a light comedy tone, and various hilarious "famous scenes" such as pearls and jade falling on a plate demonstrate the author's excellent comedy control. As the main plot advances to the dynasty conquest chapter, although the density of laughs gradually dilutes, the progressive game of intrigues and character transformation burst out with more shocking power. What is particularly commendable is the author's ingenious layout of the protagonist's growth trajectory. There are hidden mysteries in the seemingly idle daily interactions. When the story line extends to key nodes, the narrative technique of grass snake and gray line blooms with a subtle response that is amazing. In the current highly homogenized Internet literature ecosystem, works that are both entertaining and in-depth are rare. Its reputation, which has a high score of 9 on Rotten Tomatoes, is by no means a frivolous marketing bubble, but a result of hard power that can withstand scrutiny. For readers who truly pursue the beauty of narrative, this is undoubtedly a collection worth reading over and over again - I thought it had been added to the permanent bookshelf, waiting for subsequent chapters.

It's very interesting, five stars. Children can't stand other stories, but this one is okay. Although the span is slow, I won't be impatient. I hope the time span won't be so slow all the time. Otherwise, I'll see you grow up in the Year of the Monkey and the Horse. Come on.

The author's writing style is witty and humorous, his ideas are novel, and the novel's subject matter is novel, covering systems, farming, games and other topics. I just read 20 chapters and couldn't stop. It is a fantasy article about a little baby who dominates the world through game systems. Five-star article.