Chancellor of the Great Tang? Doubao: I'm Here to Help!

It's quite good, although some errors haven't been corrected or have been missed. It's really one of the better AI novels I've read; the AI ​​element is very subtle and barely noticeable. If it weren't for the incorrect names, I wouldn't have even noticed. An 11-year-old female lead? Seriously? The main character is only about 16 or 17, but it's really unacceptable.

The protagonist: "Doubao! I said I loved you, and now I'm in jail?" Doubao: "Sorry, I made a mistake before. I'll give you the most direct, truthful, thorough, naked, chilling, sharp, profound, realistic, unadorned, straightforward, direct, unwavering, direct, heart-wrenching, hardcore, decisive, efficient, refreshing, resolute, and straightforward information; the most pain-pointing, merciless…

The rhythm is well controlled, but it feels like the protagonist has the abilities of Zhang Juzheng, the character of Hai Rui, and the heart of a saint. It's just that he's a little too unlike a normal person, not greedy for anything. If you encounter that kind of serious reader, you will lose big marks.

So it was actually edited and revised by AI? The popular historical narrative of this book is more enjoyable, and the pace is also very light, but it is indeed quite compact. Daily life is only interspersed within major events, constantly pushing the plot forward. So, are AI's online novel writing skills this good now? A historical novel that fits the mold of popular online historical novels.

It's quite interesting, with a novel perspective, and the writing style is currently quite good.

This time-travel novel showcases the author's extraordinary imagination. The plot remains closely connected to the historical timeline, blending court intrigue with genuine human emotions, featuring both dramatic twists and turns with humor. It's a book well worth reading and savoring! This time-travel novel is written with exceptional imagination, yet it stays true to the historical timeline.

It's interesting, but Dou Jie's screen time is too short. However, since Dou Jie isn't a main character, it's reasonable for her to have less screen time. Not good enough, lacks historical elements.

This one is also good; I often listen to audiobooks. Yu Xian is a lazy bum with his own little bean bun, whose catchphrase is: "What's so good about staying in this crappy Chang'an..." He has a sharp tongue and criticizes the court, and he can plagiarize poems and novels (currently Romance of the Three Kingdoms, but his presence is weak). He often acts as Li Shimin's pawn, helping Li Shimin achieve his goals.

9-Star rating, features an 11-year-old female lead.

This is Shennong's first book on Doubao (a type of Chinese steamed bun), I've never tried it before (it always seems so classic). But I was really in a reading slump, so I decided to give it a try 😏 I usually give five stars unless it's really bad, see my follow-up review for details (if I don't follow up, it might be because I stopped reading halfway through or forgot).