Back to the Great Ming to Write Novels

As soon as the historical figures appeared, I knew I was about to say goodbye, just like the storyteller from the Tang Dynasty.

Why are time travelers able to easily recognize national leaders?

I haven't read the novel yet, but judging from the chapter titles, which all involve befriending the Zhu family, there's no indication that the protagonist is writing a novel.

The author's imagination is truly boundless. Zhu Yuanzhang plots to poison Zhu Di, which the protagonist discovers and then runs to the Prince of Yan's residence to betray him and prove his loyalty. This plot makes me feel like my intelligence has been insulted. Zhu Yuanzhang's method of killing Zhu Di is to bribe Zhu Di's cook to poison him, and yet a street ruffian finds out and tells the protagonist, who then betrays him for a reward.

I've invested in the book, but the updates are too slow.

You promised to write a novel? I only clicked in because of the title, and you just wrote a few words and that's it??

The book title is "Novelist," so if you're going to talk about novels, at least include some content!

The first humorous point is that Zhu Yuanzhang wanted to kill his own sons, two at a time.

The pacing feels a bit off, mainly because the emphasis isn't balanced; it's easy to lose focus if you watch it like that.

Why make the main character so young, only twelve? Couldn't you have written him as sixteen or eighteen? I hate young main characters. He can't even get a girlfriend.