We're This Close to Rebellion, and Now You're Saying We Should Stop?

This author seems to be making a comeback in the female-oriented genre. This book seems fairly standard and is suitable for beginners.

It's alright, well written, but a bit idealistic. And... Well, anyway, it's a pretty good light novel with a couple of highlights. It doesn't focus entirely on the protagonist, but rather includes a significant amount of ensemble cast, most notably the protagonist's wife.

This is already a decent alternate history novel. As long as it doesn't become a harem story later on and progresses steadily, it will definitely be a great read. Maintain the current pace, and don't make too big leaps in industrial and technological development all at once. Building something from scratch requires accumulation; you can't skip ahead all at once.

Not bad, the author is intelligent, the logic is sound, and the writing is also good. It combines the advantages of both male and female-oriented fiction. The only downside is the slow update speed. What am I supposed to read if you don't update? 🙂

It's alright, but there's a problem with the title "Duke of Yan." The Great Yan dynasty isn't finished yet, so how can he be titled Duke of Yan? Usually, it's Wei, Qin, Jin, Tang, Zhao, Song, Han, and Cao who are given the title of Duke. If his descendants become emperors in the future, they can't use the previous dynasty's name, can they? The author should revise this part.

Reading book reviews reveals both supporters and critics of the author; both are acts of kindness and compassion. Of course, the positive reviews in the book review section are definitely not paid shills hired by the author; the author doesn't have the money... I am extremely grateful to my readers for their support; thank you all for your kindness.

It's quite good, a typical "feel-good" story, and it has enough logic. Although some parts are a bit too much about the protagonist's halo and not very reasonable, the writing is indeed quite good. Overall, it's not bad.

It's well-written, unlike other powerful minister panels that drag on for hundreds of chapters without ever declaring the emperor. It feels a bit like the Emperor Guangwu of Han template – he didn't kill his meritorious officials after achieving his goals, and the relationship between the emperor and his ministers was harmonious, with a virtuous wife and filial children. I enjoy watching the interactions between this family of three. 😆

It's very well written, unlike other authors who write this type of story and make you want to exclaim that they're completely brainwashed.

It's enjoyable, logically consistent, and well-paced. While it doesn't deserve a very high score, a score of 6 or so is clearly off. It deserves at least an 8 or higher. Aside from the romance plot, which is relatively minor and can be skipped.