A Poor Scholar’s Rise Through the Exams: My Father in the First Volume, Me in the Next

It's even better than some of the imperial examination novels I've read that scored over 9 points! The main thing is that it doesn't read like a rambling account, nor is it about the number of words or how attractive it is; it's quite interesting compared to most boring and formulaic writing styles.

"Grandpa's name is Gu Tiancheng, Grandma's name is Li Grandma, Dad's name is Gu Suifeng, my eldest brother's name is Gu Chuyan, my second brother's name is Gu Chuyang, and my name is Gu Chuhe." Main character: Gu Suifeng (soul transmigrated) writes storybooks. He follows the model of "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" and combines it with "Heroes of the Sui and Tang Dynasties" to create "The Heroic Tale of Chu Qi" and "Journey to the West".

Very good. The male protagonist is clear-headed and not blindly filial. Modern exam-oriented education and mock tests can make ancient people study like crazy, temporarily boosting their scores and helping their father and children pass the imperial examinations. In modern times, he learned a lot of ancient literature and various skills to pick up girls, but he never put them into practice.

This is not a story about two main characters and their relationship, but rather a story about brothers and friends starting a business together. There are no romantic entanglements. The only thing I dislike is the initial involvement with a widow and a married woman. The soul has been swapped, but there is a physical stain.

This book is written in a light and lively style, simplifying the serious and rigid eight-legged essay style of the imperial examinations, making it both educational and entertaining. The male protagonist is intelligent, wise, and quick-witted, thriving in different time periods. Reading this novel was a consistently relaxing and enjoyable experience.

It's truly captivating! What seemed like an ally turned out to be the real mastermind, nearly killing the protagonist. Luckily, Zhang Yaozu saved him, in which Zhang Yaozu himself nearly died and spent years recovering, but losing his original physical abilities. The protagonist, through over a decade of cunning, ultimately triumphed, remaining true to his principles: the fate of the nation is everyone's responsibility, and the goal is to ensure a better life for the people. Highly recommended.

It's quite good; the characters in the story have distinct and memorable personalities.

Super good, highly recommended. Book lovers can buy it without worry, it's definitely a five-star work.

The characters are vivid and lifelike, there are humorous moments, the story is relatively plausible and not exaggerated, and it makes you want to keep watching.

Beautiful, beautiful. The book is well-written, but I especially want to praise the cover—it's so handsome, like a refined young gentleman!