The Unparalleled Scholar

The first one: The protagonist has a jade medal. If he doesn't treat Jiuniang, he won't be able to eat. As mentioned in the book, the quality of this jade is not very good. You can take it for granted that this jade is actually worthless. By the way, the jade medal is given by the scholar. Second: Regarding the part about land acquisition and tax evasion, emmmmm, the author doesn't know what to say. Tax evasion, whether ancient or modern, there are really many things. Third: Regarding the poet Qiang's poem, he said it was written by himself. The author referred to Song Zhiwen and rewritten it. Song Zhiwen's Song Zhiwen Qiang He copied his nephew's poem and then killed his nephew. Fourth: The protagonist has an infatuated character. Jiuniang is in the grave at the beginning. Later, the protagonist takes a wife for some reasons. It is said that the character collapses or something. The character of the protagonist is based on Wu Ding and Wu Ding of the Shang Dynasty. Ding Chi's Mistress is widely circulated, and Wu Ding had dozens of wives and concubines, but most people still think Wu Ding is infatuated These are the poisonous points temporarily counted. If you feel that this is indeed too poisonous to accept, then this book may not be to your taste.

It's hard to agree with everyone. When reading a novel, you should first read the content and then read the comments. Otherwise, you will not read the book at all. Some people said that they would not read it if they were officials.

The author's last book was extremely poisonous and killed many Shennong. This book is an improvement and contains less material. You should be able to resist...

I suggest you take a look at an author named Rong Xiaorong. Your two books are very similar, but the plots of others are well connected, and the holes dug have been basically filled. They are relatively peaceful and cheerful articles. Please learn more.

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For history, I only watch the one who becomes the emperor in the end.

The writing is quite good, but it seems to be almost too toxic. I can't figure out why I have to become an official even though I said I don't want to be one. Is this emperor really able to force good people to become officials? Put up a sign in front of the door stating that he will never serve in an official position. If the emperor can still appoint officials or simply kill the protagonist, as long as he guides public opinion, the entire country can directly blame him to death. No matter how much money the protagonist makes, he will definitely be able to cook. If he is not stupid, he will not miss this opportunity.

How is the writing? Has anyone tried the poison?

What are these chapters about? He ran away from home in anger and was caught. When he arrived in Da Cang Country, he was tricked into being a substitute for marriage. Then you just settled down like a salty fish? Don't you want your wife at home?