【A few warnings: 1. This is not mindless wish fulfillment or a strictly orthodox historical novel.
2. This is a male-oriented novel with a female lead, not a harem story. If that bothers you, read with caution.
3. The male lead is no good person. He's a political animal, just like his ancestors.
4. Six thousand words a day, with reliable updates. Extra chapters depend on circumstances.】
After transmigrating into Liu Ying, he finds that his parents are a Black Dragon and a Wicked Phoenix, and neither of them is easy to deal with.
Liu Ying, who knows only a little about history, thinks it's obvious he can just lie back and take it easy!
But will someone tell him why his father kicked him and his sister out of the carriage?
They're escaping for their lives, for crying out loud!
Liu Ying rolls up his sleeves, lunges forward, and bites down. “So what if you're my father? I'll bite you to death!”
Fine, if that's the kind of father he is, then don't blame Liu Ying for following his example.
And then there's his mother...
Liu Ying insists he's actually got a heart of darkness beneath that innocent exterior!
Anyone who tries to take his realm or wants him dead will die first!
The pacing and writing of the first few chapters are very problematic. The sentence breaks, perspectives, and portrait descriptions are not very good. Chapter 3 is particularly problematic. There is such a problem at this point where the plot and conflicts break out: when the dialogue between characters is shown, it always seems that the logic of the dialogue parties jumps and is discontinuous. A large number of short circuits in the dialogue text are separated by simple commas, and the compact structure of classical Chinese is not imitated very well. In this way, it appears that the characters speak quickly but express their ideas slowly, giving readers the feeling of being eloquent and out of breath.
Although the dialogue writing and rhythm are poorly controlled, the character descriptions are still very three-dimensional. The prime time in the first three chapters depicts the portraits of the relatively main characters. There are no big holes in the plot arrangement, and the speed of conflict development in each chapter can be said to be gradual (although I still think that the author's layout of the plot in the first three chapters is still too compact, the plot develops too fast, and there are still many gaps for expansion and detailed writing. But this is not a problem).
Overall, the flaws outweigh the flaws, and its success gave me considerable expectations for the follow-up plot. I hope that subsequent chapters will give me more surprises
I have seen a lot of people who wear Liu Ying, and this one is the most logical one. When other time travelers came out, Gunpowder was invincible, and those who didn't know thought it was directly industrialized and mass-produced. Its power and effect are even comparable to TNT and C4. This one is relatively step-by-step, and there is no direct punishment from the God of Immortality and the collapse of the enemy army [laughing]
The overall content is good. Anyway, I read it three times while waiting for the update. Some people say that completely abolishing the hereditary title system will subvert the imperial power. I think it makes sense. It is too harsh all at once. After one generation, the title will be gradually demoted, and basically no title after three generations. It is more gentle, but I can also understand the author's thoughts. Liu Ying has not been assimilated, which is an advantage and a disadvantage. It depends on the time and the reader's personal opinion. The author continues to work hard. Also, I want to ask if the author has considered watching historical figures in this world. The original Liu Ying sees the world of movies. I personally still like watching movies. There should still be a group of people who love watching movies.
It's quite short, but it contains a lot of content. It's so reassuring [sending my heart][sending my heart][sending my heart][sending my heart]
Damn, can you stop mentioning some things over and over again and focus on this point? I feel like some things never develop [face covering]
It can only be said that it is for the dumplings wrapped in vinegar. The dumplings are full of errors and omissions. The vinegar is also commercial vinegar, but it is free if you can eat it [laughs]
Overall, it's not bad. It's good to read as a refreshing article, but I can't read it in detail.
On the one hand, many things are not determined by unilateral factors; on the other hand, the more detailed the plan, the easier it is for errors to occur. Getting things done is not that easy.
Among the historical texts I have read, this is the only one that has successfully embedded the people's view of history in the imperial system. Especially since the protagonist leads by example, it is a perfect moral novel. As for the flaws in the writing and preaching, they are not a problem and the flaws cannot be concealed.
Yes, but why do you need to update every 6,000 words? It's not conducive to attracting traffic.
I have one thing to say, it's really exciting. I haven't added any historical texts to my bookshelf for a long time because I'm really not interested in it. The characters are well drawn. I felt uncomfortable for a while when Liu Bang and Empress Lu left. There are quite few chapters, but each chapter is quite sufficient.
Nice! One chapter has a lot of words~[Crazy][Crazy][Crazy] The author will update soon! ! ! I really hope that Queen Lu in history will have a good son
It's pretty boring back there. . . I really don't understand why we should keep chastity...
The pacing and writing of the first few chapters are very problematic. The sentence breaks, perspectives, and portrait descriptions are not very good. Chapter 3 is particularly problematic. There is such a problem at this point where the plot and conflicts break out: when the dialogue between characters is shown, it always seems that the logic of the dialogue parties jumps and is discontinuous. A large number of short circuits in the dialogue text are separated by simple commas, and the compact structure of classical Chinese is not imitated very well. In this way, it appears that the characters speak quickly but express their ideas slowly, giving readers the feeling of being eloquent and out of breath. Although the dialogue writing and rhythm are poorly controlled, the character descriptions are still very three-dimensional. The prime time in the first three chapters depicts the portraits of the relatively main characters. There are no big holes in the plot arrangement, and the speed of conflict development in each chapter can be said to be gradual (although I still think that the author's layout of the plot in the first three chapters is still too compact, the plot develops too fast, and there are still many gaps for expansion and detailed writing. But this is not a problem). Overall, the flaws outweigh the flaws, and its success gave me considerable expectations for the follow-up plot. I hope that subsequent chapters will give me more surprises
I have seen a lot of people who wear Liu Ying, and this one is the most logical one. When other time travelers came out, Gunpowder was invincible, and those who didn't know thought it was directly industrialized and mass-produced. Its power and effect are even comparable to TNT and C4. This one is relatively step-by-step, and there is no direct punishment from the God of Immortality and the collapse of the enemy army [laughing]
The overall content is good. Anyway, I read it three times while waiting for the update. Some people say that completely abolishing the hereditary title system will subvert the imperial power. I think it makes sense. It is too harsh all at once. After one generation, the title will be gradually demoted, and basically no title after three generations. It is more gentle, but I can also understand the author's thoughts. Liu Ying has not been assimilated, which is an advantage and a disadvantage. It depends on the time and the reader's personal opinion. The author continues to work hard. Also, I want to ask if the author has considered watching historical figures in this world. The original Liu Ying sees the world of movies. I personally still like watching movies. There should still be a group of people who love watching movies.
It's quite short, but it contains a lot of content. It's so reassuring [sending my heart][sending my heart][sending my heart][sending my heart] Damn, can you stop mentioning some things over and over again and focus on this point? I feel like some things never develop [face covering]
It can only be said that it is for the dumplings wrapped in vinegar. The dumplings are full of errors and omissions. The vinegar is also commercial vinegar, but it is free if you can eat it [laughs]
Overall, it's not bad. It's good to read as a refreshing article, but I can't read it in detail. On the one hand, many things are not determined by unilateral factors; on the other hand, the more detailed the plan, the easier it is for errors to occur. Getting things done is not that easy.
Among the historical texts I have read, this is the only one that has successfully embedded the people's view of history in the imperial system. Especially since the protagonist leads by example, it is a perfect moral novel. As for the flaws in the writing and preaching, they are not a problem and the flaws cannot be concealed.
Yes, but why do you need to update every 6,000 words? It's not conducive to attracting traffic.
I have one thing to say, it's really exciting. I haven't added any historical texts to my bookshelf for a long time because I'm really not interested in it. The characters are well drawn. I felt uncomfortable for a while when Liu Bang and Empress Lu left. There are quite few chapters, but each chapter is quite sufficient.
Nice! One chapter has a lot of words~[Crazy][Crazy][Crazy] The author will update soon! ! ! I really hope that Queen Lu in history will have a good son It's pretty boring back there. . . I really don't understand why we should keep chastity...