[Late Ming] I Am Zhu San, the Third Prince

My mood is very complicated and I don't know what to say? It looked good in the first and middle stages, but it was so frustrating later on. It is said that a child's personality will be affected by his parents. She is obviously the only princess in the royal family and she is the most doted on, especially since she went to court later. Even if the queen talks about it, it is good if she does not have a unruly character? It is impossible to become that kind of feudal thinking in the bones! Are you forcing the princess to write down? But other than this, everything else is beautiful

I'm fully subscribed, but I basically skipped the last half of the movie. I would rather the author just write that Zhu Qiqi returns to the old capital and then end it. To use an idiom that perfectly sums it up, it starts at the beginning but ends at the end.

I'm speechless, spoilers, the ending is that the emperor's daughter ascends the throne and proclaims himself emperor. The beginning was good, but the ending really made me furious. It's a pity that I can't give a negative score, otherwise I would score every chapter

It sucks, it's a pity I didn't see the comments before

So confusing, anticlimactic

This ending is very natural. After the princess becomes the emperor, even if the protagonist issues the imperial edict, but based on the princess's attitude of enduring a trash consort for the sake of her children, wouldn't she wait for the protagonist to pass away and pass the throne to her own children decades later?

This is the first time I support the abolition of the queen. In fact, there is a saying, Qi Dafei. Although the emperor in the Ming Dynasty did not marry the daughter of a minister, the queen was carefully selected and at least understood the governor. Only this queen was a deal from beginning to end. I don't understand. When the author wrote the protagonist, he originally planned to choose the queen from among the ministers, but he actually chose a merchant girl just to have someone go overseas to do business. It's not that he looked down on merchant girls. At that time, it was different from modern times. In that era, knowledge was wealth, and the classes of scholars, peasants, and merchants were distinct. It was difficult for a woman born in a merchant to get a better education. Without Zhang Butcher, would we have to eat pigs with hair on them? The businessman himself knew whether his daughter was worthy or not, so he only dared to ask for the concubine position, but he actually gave it to him.

It's a bit unpleasant, this ending

This setback is not good. Being raised as a prince since childhood (although it is not written, but the emperor should have trained his three children as heirs) is completely different from climbing up the harem step by step.

Although it's getting harder and harder to read, I still want to get to the ending after chasing it for so long. Fortunately, there's only one chapter in the palm of my hand, otherwise I wouldn't be able to guarantee that I'd still be able to read it...