I'm Really a Treacherous Official

I found it all rather baffling. He didn't give off the vibe of a treacherous official; he was timid, indecisive, and just a nobody.

The plot I've been writing lately is a complete mess.

Updates are no longer working; now it's one chapter a day.

Publishing naked... Authors with an average daily subscription of 20 might consider abandoning the project.

The quality of the recent chapters has declined. Dear author, large-scale wars are very difficult to write. There's only one yuri (lesbian) element; the rest are basically just the protagonist's plot armor. If you really can't handle it, you should probably abandon this aspect of the story. Poorly written yuri will cause you to lose a lot of fans. After it's published, don't be idle.

Immortal Herb, except for that part in Romance of the Three Kingdoms which is full of high energy. Even treacherous officials are divided into different classes. Those who steal pearls are thieves, and those who steal the country are patrons. In times of national crisis, only two kinds of people are absolutely loyal: the great treacherous officials and the true heroes.

This system imposes extremely heavy restrictions on the protagonist.

I summon in the name of my blue-and-white porcelain. Come forth, you god of filth!

The synopsis is problematic; the system restricts the protagonist from becoming a king. Why write such a heroic story about a treacherous minister? Writing about heroism is fine, writing about treacherous officials is fine, but when a treacherous official inherits a mountain of grudges from his predecessor, and still manages to write about heroism, I just can't stand it.

A treacherous minister without subordinates is still a prime minister.