The Imperial Clan of Great Jin

The author's writing is skillful, and the story is vivid. However, the protagonist is extremely difficult to empathize with. He's unwilling to blend into the era and become just another face in the crowd, yet he feels unique, engaging in underhanded tactics—neither a gentleman nor capable of petty acts. He's indecisive, hesitant, and like a scholar attempting a rebellion, he fails after ten years.

I'd spend five yuan to leave a comment. Honestly, I almost threw up after reading chapter eighty. I think the author should delete that chapter, otherwise it will affect later readers.

Chapter Four successfully persuaded them to withdraw. Which dynasty would act like this? Killing someone openly would at least be done covertly. What are civil officials for? To criticize and maintain their reputation. Even in earlier dynasties, this was even less likely.

Overall, I think it's well-written. The harem scenes are a bit morbid, and I personally hope there will be less of them, but I can tolerate it if it's the author's style. I preferred the domestic affairs section; I found that part the most exciting, showing how to balance the court.

The phrase "" appears quite often, but unfortunately it's used in the wrong context. It's a derogatory term used to describe how a bad person gets an official position and their friends celebrate that they've also gotten one.

I thought it was a good book, but I shouldn't have spent money to read the later parts. Before King Zhao, things were considered provisions; after King Zhao, they became poisonous weeds.

Is this book really that bad? I think it's pretty good.

The legitimate daughter as a concubine? There's no point in saying more, unless you actually become the emperor. If you can't write romance, don't write about so many women. You have the writing skills but lack a coherent structure; in short, it's a mess. Goodbye for now, and I look forward to your next book.

To be fair, the writing is alright, but I think it was a bit hasty for the emperor to send the only son of a prince who commands 400,000 troops to deliver the imperial edict. If I were the Prince of Han, I could have captured the heir apparent and, even if I didn't force him to rebel, I could have gained so much by getting him to remain neutral or by other means.

Well, at first, you might think it's an alternate history, different from any historical dynasty. But later, even though many major historical events follow the events of the late Sui Dynasty, I don't recognize Li Yuan anymore. They even changed the characters in the names of people with the same surname.