Kill Your Younger Brother to Claim the Throne

Recently I saw a comment saying that the first novel I wrote was entirely for women's rights, and readers who had subscribed to it after being recommended by a certain book were unable to read it and gave it a negative review. Regarding this matter, I will write it clearly here and order it carefully. Secondly, I myself often feel troubled by the content in my writing that is not relaxed enough, but there is nothing I can do about it. I re-edited the first ten chapters of the first book from an old manuscript from three to five years ago, and my personal thoughts have undergone almost earth-shaking changes during this period, and there are some strangely connected passages. During that time, I paid attention to too many texts, historical facts, and news about women's suffering. Everything gave me a heavy emotional blow. People cannot bear too many negative emotions. The outlet I chose was writing. When I was a child, I would choose to cry to vent my emotions. Later, I found that writing is more useful. As long as I write it down, it is like fallen leaves floating on the water, leaving only a little melancholy and unpleasantness. But it won't hurt anymore. This point really became clear to me when I read Joan Reese's essay. It suddenly dawned on me that I was writing to save myself. This is probably why I was able to persevere through dozens of single-player chapters during the serialization of the first book. Therefore, this book is not written for women's rights, but for my "reluctance". The first book does have many flaws, and I have also seen many comments from attentive readers. When I finish this one, I will reorganize the two books together. I apologize for the inconvenience caused to readers and thank my readers for their tolerance. I also saw that my "crazy" reply to a certain reader was questioned. Well, comments that were reviewed and deleted due to excessive content are not visible to subsequent commenters, so I thought it was a pretty mild reply. Of course, later I realized the truth that there is no need to give eyes, and I tried my best not to pay attention to them, or postponed checking the comments and submitted them to the reviewer to be screened first. This is for my own physical and mental health. I can't just let the author get scolded. I can't help but always ask for it back.

So this Ji Er was really a girl originally, but was changed into a boy by the so-called "childbirth medicine".

Finished spreading flowers! Regarding the author's mention that some readers think this book is written for women's rights, after reading it, I just feel that people with this view are completely over-brainwashed by the patriarchal society. It was obviously just a description of the plight of women from ancient times to the present, but in their eyes, it became a treasonous crime, and they even accused the author. In this patriarchal society, some people have been slaves for too long. When they see normal people trying to fight for what is rightfully theirs, they will speak up for the slave owners. How ridiculous. Feminism is just women fighting for human rights. Furthermore, women's rights are also part of communism and exist for liberation. In a socialist country, there are still people who accuse women of living for themselves, which fully proves that as long as men are the ruling class, communism cannot be truly realized.

Men have suffered too little.

It's so exciting, Xi Yuanzhen, if she is not the emperor, who can be the emperor? It's just a bit too short and I didn't see enough

The next book is Kaigu Chuan's "The Life of a Princess in Eighty Years of Yangshou". It has a bit of fantasy color, which is why the heroine travels through time at the beginning. She is the daughter of the protagonist in the parallel world "Kill your own brother and you will ascend to the throne". I hope to get your support, thank you.

It's good to read, although it's a little confusing and unclear about the relationship between the characters (my problem), but the author does let me see the hope of women's rights in feudal society. Great.

It turns out that it was already mentioned here that Ji Ruoshui took the Zhuantai Pill.

After almost reading it, the author actually writes well, but the current reading trend tends to be light and refreshing, so the results seem to be average. However, I think this type of writing still has a lot of potential. For example, "Women Hate" is actually not easy, so keep up the good work. I hope there will be more books like this one.

I've finished reading it, it's very interesting, but I also hope that the author can fix the contradictions in the article, such as name issues, child order issues, and age issues. In order to study the royal family members of the Great Zhou Dynasty, I used a curtain to make a mind map, haha