I Really Am the Chancellor's Son

I was completely dizzy watching from episode 31 to 47; the only thing I knew was that the plot wasn't progressing much...

With your writing style, it's difficult for me to subscribe and tip you. I assumed you knew that.

Keep it up, author! Continue writing like you did with the first book, don't cut it off again!!!

I read a dozen chapters, but I couldn't continue. The protagonist is definitely a fake prime minister's son; any random nobody can trample on him, and he can't even fight back. What's the point of reading this? It's so frustrating!

There were absolutely no satisfying moments, and the writing style was just so-so.

Xiao Bao, this book is clearly better than the other two completed works. Victory isn't easy, and the protagonist doesn't rise to power overnight. Ignore some criticisms; Xiao Bao's interpretation of history isn't about superficial resemblance but about capturing the essence. In historical fiction, the key is to address and resolve the core historical issues.

It feels pretty cruel. The four great scholars are dead, the king's sister was raped, the songstress was dealt with, and I wonder if the cat food seller will survive. Finding a sparring partner is ridiculous; just because someone knows swordsmanship doesn't mean they're being used as a sparring partner. Are the others blind?

Are you trying to portray the protagonist's carefree attitude, inaction, or incompetence? Most stories about showing off and getting slapped in the face know to use a strategy of first suppressing then elevating, but this one just keeps suppressing and then suppressing again—it's incredibly dull. I've read fifty chapters of constant oppression; I don't know if you're suppressing the protagonist or the reader. To put it bluntly, there's no satisfying moment.

I couldn't continue reading after chapter twelve; it's a world of difference compared to the previous book. The protagonist, the prime minister's son, is slapped twice in public. Doesn't the author know that slapping was a form of punishment in ancient times? It was commonly known as "slapping the face." And the person who did the slapping doesn't have any powerful background and is still alive.

I felt that Gao Yanei was the best, but the ending was rushed and unsatisfying. Wang Yanei had the best structure, but the protagonist's involvement in the World War was insufficient. This book's pacing was too slow; it seems they wanted to write a masterpiece, but time travel was out of the question.