I'm a Con Man in the Qin Dynasty

Ancient generals knelt before their wives. What a wonderful understanding of marital relationship! Is this love? Putting everything else aside, in this era of gender equality, surely no one would actually do something wrong outside the home and come home to kneel before their wife for a scolding? Really? Really? Really? Would anyone actually consider this a manifestation of true love?

A very good novel, especially the protagonist... My God... I only have one feeling: shameless!

What kind of rubbish is this...? And it's set in the Qin Dynasty, a dynasty with strict laws! If the protagonist were running around like that, he'd be chopped down eight hundred times over. It's absolutely toxic! 😰😰😰😰😰

This story is suitable for young people aged 15 to 20 who lack life experience; the content is completely illogical! It's even more hollow than a typical beginner's novel! I forced myself to read a dozen chapters, but gave up!

I used to just walk away from books where the protagonist was unintelligent, but not anymore. Now I add them to my bookshelf, move them to the "low IQ" category, and leave a comment.

A fictionalized account is not a fabrication, and an adaptation is not a random rewriting. Why is it that in a feudal slave society, people from the lower classes, such as thugs, criminals, and servants, could successfully petition the emperor to accuse high-ranking officials (the protagonist) as long as they felt there was something to gain? And why could ordinary people gather in the capital to cause trouble and besiege officials and ministers whenever they felt dissatisfied?

The protagonist, while establishing the imperial examination system in the Qin Dynasty, first needs to promote this modern education system there. Otherwise, if the aristocratic families are ruined and the education system isn't established, it will produce a group of useless Confucian scholars like those in the Song, Ming, and Qing dynasties—incompetent in politics, economics, governance, and…

The text is filled with the author's misunderstanding of history and lack of knowledge. Did putting materials into the alchemy furnace accidentally create gunpowder that exploded? The reaction should have started when saltpeter was added; the saltpeter decomposes, aids combustion, and a flame would briefly appear before extinguishing. Even the pardon plaque isn't made of gold.

The more I read, the more outrageous it becomes. Did some foreign friends read a few fake history books and write this book?

After reading eight chapters, I feel the author wanted to write something lighthearted and humorous. But I just can't get into it 😭😭. Why not create an alternate history? Reading the novel makes me think of the Qin Dynasty, forcing me to make comparisons, and there are tons of plot points that defy common sense.