With the Script in Hand, I Become a Great Statesman Through the Imperial Exams in a Romance Novel

When that stupid fat guy appeared, I knew that the protagonist was coming. The protagonist's line about making friends, don't make friends as stupid as that fat guy, was even more interesting. Sure enough, the next page started talking about becoming friends.

It's good to see this. Novels from the male protagonist's perspective are good as long as they don't have a harem, their characters aren't lewd, lustful, or pretentious.

For me, a bookworm who has been around for many years, I can only say that when you are used to reading cool articles, used to reading stallion articles, used to watching men and women, and are looking for the kind of high-quality people who need some cultural understanding, you can read it. The structure is clear, the main line is clear, there is helplessness about the known, there is confusion about the future, it is really good.

I hope he can reach the sixth grade and truly realize his original ideal in that era.

I was very surprised. The content is about the male protagonist taking the imperial examination to save his family. The writing is very good. How can I describe it? My impression is that I drank a bowl of rice soup when I was thirsty. It is smooth, smooth and refreshing, nutritious but not brain-burning, easy to understand but not novice, but it is too short. Come on, big brother, keep up the good work!

Generally speaking, the author's writing is good. The current low score is because the author is slow to update, one to two updates a day. If the author can balance it to 2 to 3 updates a day, the score will rise to more than 8 points for every question.

Beautiful! The Fatty Wang mentioned in the comment section is actually a very nice person! The author's writing style is good, but it's too short. I'm a little curious whether Yao Yuanwen will appear later. I feel like he also has a story.

Overall, it's a good book. Although the plot is a bit old (fat friend, winning six yuan in a row), it's still very interesting and not like traditional male videos. Although it is a bit outrageous to win six yuan in a row at the age of 17, the foreshadowing is not bad. The reborn Tsinghua graduate student [smirking] just doesn't know when the timeline in the novel is [something]. It feels like the Ming Dynasty but I have used poems from the Tang Dynasty before, so I want to ask. Moreover, Zhang Ruoxu was probably around (647-730) and Huang Chao (should be the one mentioned in the imperial examination earlier, right?) Was already in 875. Is the novel completely fictional?

I prefer the imperial examination essays in which the male protagonist walks step by step. The colloquial language is not serious, and each exam experience is more rigorous. It can be seen from many allusions that the author has also done research. I really can't stand other people's comments. It's really boring to have fun just for the sake of fun.

After reading a few chapters, I feel that the author's writing is quite good, but there are no comments.