"She comes from two thousand years in the future, with the memories of a civilization. She thought she was a chess player, until she discovered that no one had ever won the game."
"Dedicated to all the women who have been invisible in history. Your system, your world, has always been there."
Reader comments
This is the "Observation Notes of Female Prime Ministers of the Great Qin": Ying Ji is observing what are the laws, techniques, and trends that conform to the times, and verifying them without changing history; the times are observing Ying Ji's transformation from a chess piece to a chess player, observing her being pushed by history to live, go, and go further, until she becomes a rational monster alone, until even her name disappears in the torrent of history.
With the heaviness and cruelty of that history, this book is destined to have too many tragedies and involuntary consequences, so it can be read slowly. (If you want to read the sweet story, you don't need to enter. I almost cried to death when I saw the part where Han Fei died at work, and I didn't dare to blow my nose loudly.) The writing is also good, but unfortunately the timeline is a bit messy in some places. There are many repeated paragraphs in the later part of the waste phase. It is understandable what the author wants to describe, but compared to the first half of the book, the second half seems a bit complicated, and the content can be more refined. I thought it would be nice if there was a side story, but I think it's better to stop here. Ying Ji is already very tired, so he should have a good rest.
Looking forward to the author's next book
This is the "Observation Notes of Female Prime Ministers of the Great Qin": Ying Ji is observing what are the laws, techniques, and trends that conform to the times, and verifying them without changing history; the times are observing Ying Ji's transformation from a chess piece to a chess player, observing her being pushed by history to live, go, and go further, until she becomes a rational monster alone, until even her name disappears in the torrent of history. With the heaviness and cruelty of that history, this book is destined to have too many tragedies and involuntary consequences, so it can be read slowly. (If you want to read the sweet story, you don't need to enter. I almost cried to death when I saw the part where Han Fei died at work, and I didn't dare to blow my nose loudly.) The writing is also good, but unfortunately the timeline is a bit messy in some places. There are many repeated paragraphs in the later part of the waste phase. It is understandable what the author wants to describe, but compared to the first half of the book, the second half seems a bit complicated, and the content can be more refined. I thought it would be nice if there was a side story, but I think it's better to stop here. Ying Ji is already very tired, so he should have a good rest. Looking forward to the author's next book
Needs to be savored, a bit shocking