A "rebellious king" who was completely smeared by the civil service group, a loser who was pressed down with a copper vat and roasted alive by his nephew. He was finally detained under a 300-pound copper vat and burned in flames. At the last moment, what he heard was not his own screams, but the relief of the entire Yongle court and the public at the news of his death. His last thought was not to beg for mercy, but to say a shocking curse: "If I were to come back again, the weight of this Nine Cauldrons would be decided by me."
Reader comments
It would be more appropriate with less repetition and mental description. Most other books focus on straightforward external descriptions and ignore the inner activities of the characters. Your books tend to be repetitive in the protagonist's inner drama. I personally think that a good book can only be made with repeated intentions and procrastination because it cannot be written at the moment. If the book is too watery because of this. It's unnecessary and it's a pity
Not a bad start. Why are there such poisonous adjectives in the back? Lots of vocabulary to describe walking and scenery.
It would be more appropriate with less repetition and mental description. Most other books focus on straightforward external descriptions and ignore the inner activities of the characters. Your books tend to be repetitive in the protagonist's inner drama. I personally think that a good book can only be made with repeated intentions and procrastination because it cannot be written at the moment. If the book is too watery because of this. It's unnecessary and it's a pity Not a bad start. Why are there such poisonous adjectives in the back? Lots of vocabulary to describe walking and scenery.
Written by AI, what a pity