Don't Rush, First Emperor. I Have English Class to Attend

The writing is excellent, and the plot and pacing are great. It's a very good historical fantasy novel. Warning: The male protagonist's impurity refers to the fact that even though he and the female protagonist have already confessed their feelings for each other, he goes to sleep with other women in the harem in the middle of the night, and then comes back to sleep with the female protagonist…

This is the first time I've read a story with such a complex and impure ending. Seeing the male and female leads deeply in love, yet the male lead still sleeps with other women, and then, still carrying their scent, comes to sleep with the female lead, is incredibly painful. Before, when I read stories where the female lead didn't love the male lead, this kind of plot wouldn't bother me.

It looks good, feels realistic, and is quite lifelike. I saw comments suggesting that authors who like female protagonists should avoid posting warnings. 😰 This isn't even a non-female-centric story anymore; it's purely about torturing the female lead 😅 Especially since the ending just suddenly came to an end 😅

It's so well written. It's a plot I never thought of. When I first saw the couple, I thought it would be a cliché love story. I didn't expect it to be like this. The female lead's character is so realistic. She really portrays the psychology of a 17-year-old girl in a modern, peaceful environment. The clashes in their views and the feelings of understanding but still feeling sad are all so real.

Author, you wrote exceptionally well!! The plot flows smoothly, and the characters of the King of Qin and the modern high school student don't feel out of character at all. Their speech and mannerisms are befitting of people in this era. So far, we've only seen the King of Qin return to Qin, and I'm really looking forward to the next developments.

This story…emmm…I'm a bit unsure how to put it. Its strengths are undeniable. From the very beginning, when Emperor Zheng (Zheng) transmigrates, his charismatic personality is vividly portrayed. Then, the author skillfully depicts Prince Dan's repressed state as a hostage, his helplessness and powerlessness.

The early and middle parts are masterpieces, with concise yet elegant language that makes for a very comfortable reading experience, especially the parts about the male and female protagonists in modern times, which are simply superb. Unfortunately, after the emperor's assassination, the female protagonist's inner monologues become excessive, and the writing style begins to become flat and…

Honestly, the beginning was a bit boring, and I even considered dropping it halfway through. But after seeing the titles in the table of contents, I persevered and am glad I didn't miss out on such a good story. The theme is very novel; perhaps others have written similar stories before, but I haven't read any. It starts as a time-travel story, but the protagonist isn't always in the modern era.

I started reading out of curiosity, but was pleasantly surprised by the author's excellent writing. The Qin Emperor perfectly matched my expectations, including his attitude towards love. I have a small suggestion: I hope the author can develop the female lead more fully later on.

It's the kind of story I'm looking for—logical yet emotionally resonant. The female lead being a high school student allows her to convey her vision of a peaceful and prosperous era to the First Emperor. It's both realistic and idealistic; I really like it. [Already added to my wishlist] [Added to bookshelf]