One Mouth from the Start, and the Imperial Exams Wear Out My Legs

There has always been a question, and that is why some people always think that the advanced weapons and so on that appear are modern. If they are of the same origin and there is no staggered space, wouldn't it mean that they have already appeared in ancient times? If it had already appeared at that time, modern technology must have been more developed. Why do you still think it is a trace of modernity when you look at it at that time?

Covered in romance, under the guise of being beautiful. Quite disgusting.

This is the most unique imperial examination essay I have ever seen with a male and female protagonist, especially the female protagonist. I didn't expect it at first. The lives of male and female protagonists are very unique and charming, not limited to gender. Under the inertial routine, this setting is really surprising. Worth a look.

That Lin Changqing who died in Hushan. Others can no longer remember it, they can only remember it through the memory of their friends. Take a peek

Whether or not you get married does not affect whether a woman becomes a feminist. The background of feminism is that women are oppressed and have lower social status and rights than men. What they pursue is gender equality and the rights they deserve, not female supremacy. Female supremacy and male supremacy are essentially a pair of antonyms. Generally speaking, one gender is superior to the other, so the other gender must be completely suppressed in terms of rights (in fact, I feel a bit like racism, the Germanic people are nobler than the Jewish people).

Finally finished it, I thought the male and female protagonists would get married and have children so that the female protagonist would become the queen! Who knew that after retiring, the two of them would live in seclusion together! Well, although the ending is unexpected, it is also reasonable. It just felt like the ending was a bit rushed.

The one that upset me the most was Lin Changqing. I cried like a dog when I saw it.

In fact, I think it's weird to leave a lot of modern traces. If something appeared so early and is so convenient, it will definitely be used all the time. For something that has been used all the time, would you think it is a trace of modernity? If trains and telephones had already appeared in ancient times, the end result must have been that the first industrial revolution was advanced many, many years, and the technological process of the entire society accelerated. Do you think the person who invented the telephone or the bomb traveled through time in the past? Or hundreds of years from now, will anyone think that Einstein or Newton traveled to "ancient times"?

I have always felt that this article is particularly suitable for film and television. The imperial examination master a few years ago actually has a sequel.

That, I watched it a long time ago. Can someone tell me what the male protagonist's cousin is? I can't remember it. I did a rough search and couldn't find it. The author didn't mention it.