Sky Screen: From the End of the Ming Dynasty, I Crush the Nobles’ Bones

After reading Chapter 25, I summarized it. The protagonist said a few words and wrote about the feelings of each dynasty in the entire 25 chapters.

The genre is good and very novel, but there are too many descriptions of other emperors' reactions. They usually write a few sentences about actions and a few chapters about reflections.

It's a rare civilian historical perspective. I can't say that everything written is correct, but I enjoyed reading it. It's just too verbose.

Other people's comments can be too much, but the writing is still okay, but it's like watching a short play, and the total content of the protagonist is not enough for three chapters.

There is a lot of feedback from each dynasty. It would be better if it was slightly reduced.

This is a rare fairy in a 🍅 filled with 💩 and cancer articles! Another fairy tale! Although it is a celestial story, its core has a certain depth and is not cliché (it is not the kind of spoilers all day long, the whole day Qin Shihuang knew that the second emperor died and was furious, the whole day the ancients were shocked and screamed when they saw modern skyscrapers and cars, and it made me vomit). It is a bit novel! The most important thing is that the writing style is good and the logic is consistent! And the theme is Long Live the People! People's view of history! Not those so-called heroes and emperors!

This book is awesome. I am no longer advocating for emperors and scholar-bureaucrats. Come on, keep writing.

The subject matter is very novel, the author is also very good at writing, and the plot is also very attractive, but there are too many chapters about Baijia and the Emperor. I understand that the author wants to express their feelings, but too many chapters will also affect the reader's reading experience. But in general, the writing is very good, please go to the author

Very enjoyable to watch. The Ming Dynasty has meritorious service, that is, the previous Mingjuns. It's the end of the Ming Dynasty, and many novels are about rebuilding the Ming Dynasty. What can be done to rebuild a rotten dynasty? It's not better to tear it down and rebuild another one.

The late Ming Dynasty should not be renamed Baijia to denounce the late Ming Dynasty.