I'm watching it now, and the plot is too shallow. A group of villains look like fools. Except for those with connections, everyone who can be an official is a good person. Moreover, in the opening chapter, I think it is quite impressive that the number one scholar can invite important officials of the imperial court. Gong also calls him the number one scholar. The ancient background should be a little more sophisticated. The number one scholar can get as many as five or six rank officials, so how can he invite ministers of the first and second rank? It's said to be Machiavellian but the plot looks like a story made up by a primary school student. Thank you.
Good. The villains are very flat. First, the villains are all bad and have no reason or depth. If you want to say that there are one or two antisocial personalities, they must be so bad that there is no reason. All villains cannot be like this. Second, the plot is abrupt. The protagonist's father has never mentioned it before, and then suddenly mentions it, and then talks about what a bad guy is doing. You can guess who the bad guy is with your feet.
When I read the newspaper, it was very ugly. It was so ugly that I can still remember it after a few years. The previous scene changed a lot once Shou penetrated it. In the end, Gong still couldn't guess that it was not the same person. It's not that he couldn't guess, but the previous description made Gong not be so stupid. It feels like this plot must be arranged to promote the subsequent plot.
It's pretty average, the timeline is confusing, and it feels like I'm dreaming of saying which words are appropriate. The variety show is the key part, but the variety show has no logic, it's like a joke. The date, mission time, and live broadcast footage are all unclear. Are the shots of the protagonist and others shared or juxtaposed? If it is shared, why are there no guests and wonder that the protagonists have disappeared? If it is a side-by-side audience, why don't they question the fact that there is no one in the live broadcast room? The logic of the plot setting is illogical, and the various tasks feel like they are just to advance the plot. Other than that, there is no reason for existence. Everyone except the protagonist is very stiff and strange. Moreover, this is too childish, and the audience cannot see the bug. Does controlling public opinion mean that the audience is treated as a fool?