I, Zhu Shiba, the Co-Ruling Prince of the Great Ming

Although I don't like people who hide their identity for so long, this book is really good. Although the identity is hidden, there are no brainless troublemakers, and there are not so many conspiracies. Lu is also decisive in killing him. The protagonist is very warm and does not lick dogs. Although he does not know his identity, he wholeheartedly helps Lao Zhu's family, and Lao Zhu does not There is oppression and stinginess in other books. It describes the family relationship between Lao Zhu's family and the protagonist's family, who are members of the royal family but live outside the palace. There is no flattery and cheating. The protagonist feels comfortable inventing things for Lao Zhu. Lao Zhu also comes to ask the protagonist when he has difficulties. There is no doubt or disbelief in the plot. This is a first-class book!

The writing is okay, the routine is a bit vulgar, but it's okay. In terms of military reform, the Marine Corps can be added to establish a beachhead for the Army to log in. And if there are large ships currently in hand, priority should be given to updating the equipment for the Guangdong Navy to defend against the Franchise. This way, we can first explore the bases of the masterminds in Vietnam.

The plot is fascinating and really good

The plot may not have as many ups and downs as most people imagine, and is relatively stable, but the writing is very down-to-earth and detailed, as if it really existed somewhere. Regarding the protagonist's hiding of his identity in the early stage of the article, it may be torture for the reader, but it is consistent for the protagonist, because his character determines that he is not entangled in whether or not to reveal the relationship. In the previous chapters, both parties actually knew each other's identity, and in Chapter 75, they even agreed, but did not say it clearly.

The writing is smooth and highly readable. It's about whether the author can speed up the progress. Many daily descriptions are a bit dull and will dissuade readers. Although the pace is tight, it is a bit draggy. The flaws don't hide the flaws, I hope the follow-up can be more powerful. It's a cool novel, although it can't be all the way to invincibility, but some plots can be briefly skipped. After reading Chapter 102, I felt a little delayed. Although I was curious about the follow-up, I was also a little uninterested.

Insufficient cognition, lack of knowledge storage, I guess I am too lazy to check or not check all the confirmations, sentences and some words and vocabulary also have errors and ambiguity. Generally speaking, the idea is good, but the lack of cognition and knowledge storage leads to limited expression ability. If I don't pay attention to the details, the old bookworm will reluctantly take a look. For the sake of a new author, I am really afraid that 3 stars will dampen enthusiasm. Think about it [laughs and laughs]

Hahahahahahahahahahahaha

It's organized and the pace is very steady, which keeps people watching.

Generally speaking, it is more daily-oriented. The author still has some shortcomings in cognition of industrial development, but he is right in the direction and processing. The reason for this is lack of experience and professional cognition, but the writing style and narrative rhythm make up for the shortcomings very well, so as not to appear too prominent.

Okay, I don't like watching those emperors from different dynasties traveling through time. There are too many, and this is the only one that's good. Not bad