Great Qin: My Divinations Can Change the Fate of the Nation

This is ridiculous! They've practically beaten the reader to a pulp, calling out their name, but still don't know who this person in front of them is.

The person who claimed to be highly poisonous knew who it was at first, then didn't know at the end, and still commented on its noble destiny. 🤮

It's alright. You can check it out if you're looking for something to read. The only downside is that the author seems to have forgotten what they drew. They just drew a pen, cinnabar, and blank talisman paper, but then they introduced a talisman-making skill and then said they didn't have any talisman paper anymore 🤦. Just take a casual look.

What kind of paid comments are these? They all say the plot is coherent and the logic is clear. Did they even read the book? The first few chapters of this book are almost disjointed from the later ones, as if it were written by a different person who didn't even know the earlier plot. The first few chapters were great, but the quality dropped sharply later on, and the plot became generic and uninteresting.

I want to write about someone who pretends not to know my identity, but knows it all along.

That's too harsh; the writing is disjointed and incoherent. The author aimed for a dignified, otherworldly figure, but lacked the necessary skill. One second he's decisive and ruthless, the next he's fawning over Zheng Shi—it's so inconsistent with his character. The part about the Fengshan ceremony at Mount Tai left me completely stunned [petrified].

They practically rubbed my cerebellum on the ground.

I don't know why it's so incredibly toxic. The protagonist goes to pray for rain, and Ying Zheng disguises himself as a merchant, taking his ministers with him to observe the ceremony. The ministers, not believing him, directly accuse the protagonist of plotting against the emperor, and expose Ying Zheng's true identity to his face. The protagonist acts as if he didn't hear a thing.

Not the author. This is so laggy, so disjointed! Yan Le is Zhao Gao's son-in-law, not Li Si's, and you're traveling incognito. Why does everyone call you by your full name while the protagonist still doesn't know he's Ying Zheng? 😦

I don't understand. I knew he was the emperor when he was making a fool of himself by saying it was raining, but then I didn't understand anymore. I just don't get it!