Back to the Ming Dynasty to Build Factories

Setting up a factory within the territory of the Ming Dynasty? I think the author is still dreaming.

The Ming Dynasty called them slaves? It's the Manchus, not the Qing Dynasty!

It was impossible for soap to be a common consumer product in ancient times. First of all, the raw materials were a major problem. Where would you get so much oil to use? Unless you killed thousands of whales a year. So, it could only be sold as a luxury item.

To be honest, I used to really enjoy reading this author's books, but after reading a few dozen pages of this one, I felt like I was reading the work of an idiot. His IQ seems to be severely lacking; the author must be cheating to make it to chapter 40. He flaunts his wealth, stares intently at women whenever he sees them, and not just once, but every single time.

I really can't stand the protagonist's speechless ideas. This book is ridiculous. The main characters all seem to have mental issues. They give away good things carelessly, and when they get scammed, they don't realize they're being foolish; instead, they think it's wonderful.

Chapter 130 isn't too bad if you don't deliberately pick on anything; it's worth a look. What followed was disgusting; the parts after number 200 were utterly unbearable to look at. Zhang Juzheng's immense power was merely a facade; he was involved in a scandalous affair with the young emperor.

The protagonist is too stupid. Let alone ancient times, even in modern times, wouldn't someone who makes a lot of money have no one behind him? Besides making money, he's surrounded by a bunch of women 😁. Is the author just filling in the gaps in his lack of female characters?

The first chapter was released already! What kind of farmer and snake story is this? The protagonist doesn't even understand his own situation, yet he blames everything on others? Does he expect a Ming Dynasty woman to kneel down and cry, "I'm innocent! Sir, you're a time traveler! You didn't know, and I certainly didn't know! If I had known, I would have stripped naked and lay on the bed, and you could do whatever you wanted with me, in any position!"

It's already excessive to have a spatial ability without doing any research, but the protagonist is also an idiot who gives away good stuff everywhere. With that kind of brain, let alone in the Ming Dynasty, even in modern times, he could be sold into a black coal mine.

After reading five chapters, I'm a little disappointed: as a ten-year veteran bookworm in a reading slump, this opening by a level 4 author is just speechless. The protagonist, carrying a medicine chest, travels to the Ming Dynasty: he's a medical worker; later, due to a misunderstanding, he encounters danger while treating syphilis and saves himself: the protagonist should understand the perils…