Everyone Wants Me to Be Emperor

The protagonist recognizes his eldest brother and really persuades him to quit. Even if you want to imitate Liu Bei, you have to look at the situation between the protagonist and Liu Bei at that time. Liu Bei is a white man, and he can't win over others to start a career with him except for sworn sworn friendship. The protagonist has thousands of subordinates. Chen is still the protagonist's subordinate at this time. His subordinate just made a mistake, and then the protagonist thinks that he has the ability and recognizes him as his eldest brother. How can this logic be problematic? Chen and Xiao Gang improperly hunted the tiger, causing the protagonist to be injured. As a symbolic punishment, they had to sworn sworn brothers and recognize them as their eldest brothers. What did the other subordinates think of this? The most important thing is that Liu Bei is the eldest brother himself. How can he be the boss and rush to be the younger brother for his subordinates? Moreover, these two people are not historical celebrities, and their abilities have not been proven. It might be acceptable to replace them with someone like Yue Fei. According to the author's logic, as the team grows in the future, as long as there is someone with a little ability, will the protagonist really recognize the big brother? Of course, later on, the author may want to create an image of the two of them living together, so the protagonist wants to win them over like this, but it is really inappropriate at this time, especially when the two are hunters and a wanted criminal who has just given other subordinates a bad image in doing things. After being punished, he immediately became the boss's big brother again. Any subordinate who has a little bit of care in the front will feel resentful, which is not conducive to the image of the protagonist at all. Forget it, that's all. Anyway, when I saw these two people calling the protagonist the third brother, I got confused and confused, and it became unreasonable to read it in one sitting. . .

It is written like a biography of an emperor, with vivid characters, interesting plots and appropriate details. This is a divine book.

As a time traveler, the butterfly effect caused by the protagonist is already very large. Is it possible that the following part does not completely follow the historical trend? For example, most time travel novels about Chongzhen have to hang a tree with a crooked neck. Like the protagonist, it can also be written that Chongzhen was unwilling and ran away to the south to establish Nanming, or that he was seeking death and was knocked unconscious by the eunuch and was taken away, or that the prince ran away. Historical development will definitely change this situation greatly. For example, Li Zicheng and others caused harm to the south, leading to armed resistance supported by local powerful people. This would lead to chaos in the south, or Nanming's army would not be vulnerable.

It doesn't feel right. Isn't it because the poor people in the late Ming Dynasty were so miserable because of the exploitation by landlords, wealthy officials, and clans? As a result, the protagonist conquers the world, but it is the same group of people who govern the world? Is it equivalent to changing only one emperor? Didn't change anything else?

I guess the quarrel with my wife was probably due to financial reasons, and the results of this book were indeed not very good. But this book is really well written, very groundbreaking in historical writing, and it doesn't have those disgusting routines. It can be called a breath of fresh air in historical writing. It can be seen that the author put a lot of thought into the concept and writing. It would be a pity to give up like this. In fact, instead of doing full-time work, it's not bad to do part-time updates as a hobby. On the one hand, this income is not much for a full-time job, but it is still good to make some extra money. On the other hand, being able to finish a book with your own hands, especially a book that is highly rated and can be called a work, is something that most people cannot do in their lifetime. It is very meaningful to life and cannot be compared with other higher-paying but muddled jobs. In the future, you can update weekly or monthly, it doesn't matter. If you still feel pressure to write two chapters a week, then write two chapters a month. But I hope the author can agree on the frequency of updates with everyone. As long as you stick to it, you can always finish the book. But if you just rely on interest, you will most likely become a eunuch in the end, which is a pity for such a thoughtful work. I personally don't have much ability, but as long as the author can agree with us how often to update, I can guarantee that I will reward 100 points for each updated chapter until the book is completed. It doesn't matter if you write slower, as long as you don't have to be supervised. I also hope that other readers will join me and give more rewards so that the author's hobby can be maintained.

No wonder the score of this book is not good, the pacing is very poorly controlled. Whether Li Zicheng entered Luoyang or Zhang Xianzhong entered Wuchang, they both conquered big cities and then grew rapidly, and ended up with the protagonist. After the capture of Luoyang, the situation became more and more dangerous, and everyone had their throats cut. What's the point of fighting Luoyang? It's really better not to fight at all

The author needs to know why people come to read your novel. Everyone is not here to see you write a story where the protagonist has a harem! Henan was just taken down. How many women are there in the protagonist? Seeing the previous one, the pattern is too small! Didn't the author find that it's easy to destroy the protagonist's character when you write about women? The plot where the main character is in heat is too much to persuade him to quit!

This book is a slow-burning one, and I think it's okay. It's probably the best one I've read among the many late Ming Dynasty books. Complaining about other books, the protagonists and supporting characters are all tool people. Some may have some personality at first, but later they all become tool people. This book handles it very well. The protagonists, Taoist Ma and Wukong, all have distinct personalities. The protagonist and other characters have little thoughts all the time. This is the biggest highlight of this book. Other late Ming Dynasty novels, you can basically read the first few hundred chapters, but the rest is boring as hell. You just kill a few people and you get the money. All your subordinates are capable, loyal, and able to figure out what their superiors want. Building a technology tree is like cheating. In some books, the firearms assembly line has been completed in a few months. The protagonist can just mention a few ideas, and a few "scientific bosses" can complete them in minutes. Fighting a battle is mostly a push. After all, if the technology tree is cheated, it will definitely be crushed. Forget about the generals, all the soldiers under his command are fearless and will not surrender. Although I won't write that much in detail, and I won't write that many trivial things, but once the main and supporting characters are all tool men, it looks really boring. This book is handled very well. Although the protagonist is currently a rebel and has no access to these things, I think the part about building cannons is a bit cheating. However, later on, it is stated that the Ming Army's Red Yi cannon is much stronger than the protagonist's, which I think is acceptable. It is better than some red Yi cannons that explode every minute. I think the sworn relationship part is okay. The protagonist's wild father recognizes him, and it's okay to recognize his two brothers. Being thick-skinned is also part of the protagonist's character. Many people may not be able to accept it, but I think it's okay. Anyway, I hope the author will continue to do so. I'm currently in a book shortage and it's not interesting to read anything. I look forward to updating it every day 😁

The author writes well about war. The most annoying thing about novels in the late Ming Dynasty is standing in a military position and using a spear to fight all the invincible enemies in the world. That kind of thing has no military knowledge at all. Only those who have played a horse-killing game know how terrifying the cavalry is. No matter how elite the infantry is, they can only defend in front of the cavalry. , The worst thing is to be dragged away by cavalry, and many authors have no concept of military strength. One word is tens of thousands or tens of thousands. When playing a game, more than 200 cavalry are overwhelming. If they are all horse archers, it will be like rain of arrows, and the shield soldiers can shoot up their big shields.

The more I read, the more I feel that the author has read the history of the Ming Dynasty and studied the information in detail. The names of the people are similar to those recorded in the history of the Ming Dynasty. They are also consistent with the background of the author's writing. I am especially interested in geography and searched it out. The location of Liaozhou is indeed a link between the previous and the following. From each chapter of the author, you can see that he is writing seriously. Although the title of the book is not rigorous, the content is still relatively consistent with history. I hope the author doesn't want eunuchs