The Road to Success in the Imperial Examinations

I've read Chapter 30. The cousin who may become the new sister-in-law and the purchased Won Liu don't appear much. For the time being, the only positive female characters are the male protagonist's grandmother and mother. Others, such as the ex-sister-in-law, is a vicious character. The eldest sister is snobbish and jealous of the male protagonist being favored and only wants to take advantage of her mother's family. The second sister is also powerful at heart. Li is good to the male protagonist because he can become an official and support her after he can read. The second sister-in-law was fine before, but now because the male protagonist earns money by writing story books and buys a yard, she feels uncomfortable because the elders are in charge and they don't take care of the father-in-law. The reborn female counterpart is also a top-notch character, so she wants to steal her cousin's marriage and marry into the Shen family to enjoy happiness. On the contrary, in this family, the grandfather, father, elder brother and second brother are all very good characters. Although the eldest brother may be a little cautious, he is still very good to the male protagonist. If you want to create conflicts, you don't have to use female characters as cannon fodder and make readers feel happy. The author, you are writing a female channel, but there are not many good female characters, so you are drunk. . . .

Emmm, it feels a little weird. The protagonist is a time-traveling man. For his sister-in-law, she either wants to carry on the family lineage or warm her bed... Those who didn't know better thought the protagonist was an aborigine. Perfectly integrated into ancient times, without any thought of respecting women.

The male protagonist is not yet 10 years old, and one of the two servants is a teenager and the other is a little girl not much older than the male protagonist. How caring must this family be to trust him to study in a city he is unfamiliar with? The seven-year-old middle-aged boy is considered a golden finger by the author, but the behavior of the male protagonist is too inappropriate for his age. No matter how precocious a seven-year-old child can intimidate adults, it is nonsense. Those traffickers are not good at it. In modern times, a boy in the first and second grade of elementary school pretends to be an adult and can scare the kidnapper. If you think about it for a moment, you will find it ridiculous. To be honest, the author, you set the male protagonist to be an eleven or twelve-year-old middle-aged boy. Logically, it can be done. . .

Why do you think the novel you wrote can be compared with Dream of Red Mansions? Have you really read A Dream of Red Mansions? Do you understand? There are many novels handed down from ancient times, but not all of them are classics! Don't be so self-righteous and self-righteous, okay? Just like not all ancient objects are valuable! Also, aren't all ancient times full of talented people and beauties? Does the author really understand ancient times? Are they all copied from romance novels and TV series? The aesthetic taste, strategic intelligence and cultural level of ancient people were not bad at all, right? Don't think of ancient times as the slave society of the Qing Dynasty. The society has rigid ideas and is ironic and hierarchical. Not everyone has to kneel when they meet, and not everyone is rigid. For example, ancient people still go shirtless in summer and wear no more clothes than modern people. Scholars are not all like the wind, and many have to ride horses and shoot arrows. Even the Han people in the Qing Dynasty called themselves "chen" when they presented to the emperor, not slaves. During the Yongzheng Dynasty, the Manchus and Han people changed to call themselves ministers. There is no difference between the ancients and modern people except for their ideological differences! Not to mention reading, if you look at some ancient paintings, you can know that the ancients were as lively and interesting as modern people!

The author is probably a man. The male protagonist's family is in a desperate situation, he doesn't take enough advantage, and he also has a condescending attitude of saving others, and the description of his stinky psychology is very penetrating.

??? I don't understand, does the eldest daughter deserve to take care of her younger siblings when she is born? Shen Lian's difficult life was caused by her parents. The eldest daughter had to take care of the child after birth, which directly reduced the eldest daughter's quality of life. Shen Lian does not have any affection for the male protagonist, but Shen Ke grew up with her and cannot understand her mood. Why should Shen Lie and Shen Rong enjoy the care of their sister? Parents have a large part of the responsibility for Shen Lian's virtue. Don't say it was like this in ancient times. We are modern people. In modern times, if a girl in a family that values ​​boys over girls wants to live a good life and marries a rich man and is unwilling to be a supporter, will anyone be surprised??? Shen Lian is indeed crooked, but she can understand it. Otherwise, you may take care of your older siblings before getting married, but when it comes time to get married, you may not want to take care of your newborn brother. After you get married, you will still have to look at your parents' status when you return to your parents' home. If you dare to love, you will have faults but no merit, and everything will be bad.

Many conflicts nowadays are conflicts between collectivism and refined egoism. No matter which one, there are advantages and disadvantages.

I'm really speechless. The male protagonist, who will be an official in the future, did such a cruel thing to ruin a woman's reputation. In ancient times, a woman would not ruin her reputation like this after being reborn. What a stain it was for the male protagonist to do this and be found out. He did such a dirty thing just for a malicious plan that didn't work. It's so disgusting. When I read this book Goodbye, I thought it was well-written, had a good plot, and didn't have too much entanglement. Now it's a big surprise.

I don't like this kind of sister-in-law who has bad character, is not trustworthy, and is not worthy of the protagonist's suffering.

Isn't writing a storybook more destructive than copying it? People who wrote scripts in ancient times were scholars or young students who had failed in examinations many times, because those who succeeded in the examinations were at least entering the official class and could supplement their official positions. The wealthy squires would give money, real estate, shops, etc. The other type is officials who have failed in their career and were demoted or exiled. The male protagonist has one hundred taels of silver in his hand instead of using it to study, but saving it to buy a house? Although the rented house is small, it is not a problem to live in. There are two servants to look after it. In fact, the life is much better than that of the real poor. Study hard and pass the exam as a scholar as soon as possible. Then there will be gifts from wealthy squires. Besides, scholars are tax-free and free from corvee. If they are junior students, they can also receive money and food every month. Modern people who have traveled to ancient times are at least more knowledgeable than ancient people, right? I am drunk just thinking about writing story books when I make money. . .