Most of the articles written by female protagonists contain feminist thoughts. Some have cp and some do not. There may be flaws in some parts, but they are the cognition that everyone has grown up with.
It can be understood that the heroine is a high-dimensional creature who is responsible for managing the overall security of mankind. The language plainly shows the differences between men and women in reality. Men's taken for granted and women's helplessness and pain in various eras make people think deeply. It is a very good article.
The heroine is now dressed in ancient times. She originally planned to support the male emperor, but after failure she decided to proclaim herself emperor. There is a lot of infrastructure description in the article, including a little CP description of the heroine, and the overall policies and measures are reasonable [glasses]. There is no emphasis on feminism, but the male and female protagonists are balanced, and the number of characters appearing is also balanced. The heroine develops reasonably in ancient times when men are superior to women, and successfully achieves the ideal situation of gender equality under her rule [lop-eared rabbit head].
Editor 2: It's an outrageous question. I don't know if the author couldn't hold back when writing about historical figures or if he used too much force. In the middle and later stages of the story, it is no longer a group portrait novel. I feel that the heroine has become a backdrop [transformed]. I just watch the heroine's opponents commit suicide, and I can't see how strong the heroine is at all. Some people even suggested in the comment area that the heroine is not strong and is just a pick-up. Although I don't agree with this view, it still reflects the shortcomings of the description of the heroine.
The story tells the story of the heroine who thought she traveled to a parallel world and lived in a female-dominated society a hundred years later. It was very interesting and contained a reasonable conception of the future. It allowed me to see a possible form of the women's society. The change in the new world is a real exchange of power between men and women rather than a simple exchange of identities. Reproductive rights are still in the hands of women. However, due to the extension of life span and women's power, women have more leisurely childbirth.
It must be said that in the later part of the plot, the heroine chooses to enter politics in order to help the poor out of poverty, and her way is to help poor mothers escape poverty instead of simply helping poor children. It reminds me of the shock when Altu told Teacher Nai when playing Suyou that the way to help the poor is to help poor mothers. I still have some insights after seeing this idea in the novel again [Sahua]
At the same time, the two Su Ans have a beginning and an end, and there is no problem of what to do with the original owner that often occurs in traditional time travel novels. In short, it is a very good novel.
