The Little Shopkeeper of Great Chu

I hate it when they introduce girlfriends to the male supporting character, acting like they're so great.

First of all, the protagonist is a time traveler, and should have parents in modern society. As a time-travel novel, this felt really out of place. The protagonist initially calls the ancient father "father," which should have shown some struggle, not much emotion. Ideally, the internal monologues should have been modern!

The author sometimes portrays the protagonist as too useless.

Just seeing the main character's name makes me not want to watch anymore.

Is the author trying to portray a saint? This guy with great strength, after reading five chapters, his "repaying evil with kindness" is awesome! I'm outta here...

Good book, excellent. Good books deserve a reward; let's all support them.

Why do the main characters always have to do everything themselves? For example, why can't the protagonist devise the plan for a scheme, while the natives carry it out? ... I've read several books where the protagonist does all the work, and seeing the same plot diminishes my anticipation.

I couldn't bear to watch. Maybe I'm too young, or maybe I'm not well-mannered enough. I've never seen such a foolish father before. He's so honest! And what a terrible family! How did they raise such an honest father? It's heartbreaking. If I were in that family, I would never have done that!

The business world, the political arena, the battlefield—judging from the book's synopsis, the protagonist must be proficient in business warfare, political intrigue, martial arts, and military strategy! When someone writes a novel, don't they only write about one of these elements? If all three are present, then it's not a story, it's just wishful thinking!

Having read less than 20 chapters, is this book by the same author as "Driving a Campervan Back to the Tang Dynasty"? It's far inferior to "Driving a Campervan Back to the Tang Dynasty," and the writing is too stiff.