For someone who doesn't like to see through, it's surprisingly good. There were places that made me laugh out loud, and there were places that made me shed tears. The most important thing is that the author did not brag or slander the Qing Dynasty. The male protagonist who traveled to the past also aimed to make the people on this land live a better life, rather than to maintain the Qing Dynasty. The problem is that the author's description of the relationship between father and son is quite the same. I don't know much about the Qing Dynasty so I can't say whether it is OOC or not.
The plot is very good, covering the period from Qin Shihuang to the Ming Dynasty. The only drawback is that you will be confused when you see a dynasty that you are not familiar with, so that you feel that the plot is a bit delayed, but you can manually skip it if you are unfamiliar with it ()
It was written by the same author as the article "Straight Male Cancer". In comparison, this one can only be said to be unsatisfactory. The characters of the sisters are a bit flat, and there is a weird feeling of feminism for the sake of feminism.
The writing is still very good, there are some minor problems but they are innocuous. It is recommended not to read the comment section when reading. The comment section is too humorous. Some people think the author is too conservative, and some people think the author is too radical hahh