The Imperial Clan of Great Jin

The author's writing is sophisticated and the story is vivid. However, the sense of immersion of the protagonist is extremely poor. He didn't want to blend in with the crowd of that era, but at the same time he felt that he was unique. He did some small tricks that were not worthy of publicity. He was not a gentleman and could not do the things of a villain. If you are vacillating in doing things and looking forward and backward, the scholar will rebel and fail in ten years. Without a step-by-step strategy, without the determination to move forward, without an unchanging mentality, you are unwilling to live a humble life. Countless people can actually see this kind of person when they look in the mirror every day. How about leaving you here to look at him again? If this is not the protagonist in the novel, nothing can change him... This novel is too real and can easily cause discomfort.

I paid five yuan for a review. To be honest, I almost vomited after reading Chapter 80. I think the author could delete that chapter, otherwise it would affect the reading of later generations.

Chapter 4: Successfully persuaded to quit. Which dynasty would be like this? If you kill people openly, you must at least do it secretly. What are civil servants doing? To troll people and to gain reputation. Even the early dynasties wouldn't be like this.

I think the overall writing is good, but the inclusion of the harem scenes is a bit unsavory. I personally wish there were less of it, but if it's the author's style, I can tolerate it. I prefer to read the interior part, I think this part is the most exciting, how to balance the court, the technology tree is a little bit less, but it just makes the machinations part more comfortable to watch (after all, there is no obvious technology crushing) The other is the setting... I don't think it is very good, of course the author has to eat, it is understandable, but it is less interesting to read this chapter, and I can't make a joke in the previous free chapter.

Danguanxiangqing appears many times, but unfortunately it is used in the wrong place. It is a derogatory term that describes a bad person who has become an official, and his friends all celebrate that he has an official position.

I thought it was a good book, but I shouldn't have paid to read the rest of it. Before King Zhao, it was just food and grass, but after King Zhao, it was poisonous weeds.

Is this book so miserable? I think it's pretty good.

A legitimate daughter as a concubine? There is no point in saying more unless you really become the emperor. If you can't write emotional drama, then don't write about so many women. You have writing skills but lack an organized and broad frame. One sentence is just a mess. Goodbye for now. I look forward to your next book.

I have one thing to say, and the writing is okay, but I think the emperor was hasty in sending the only son of the prince who was guarding the border with 400,000 troops to announce the decree. As long as I am the king of Han and I capture the prince, I will not talk about forcing us to rebel together, asking for mutual help, or other interests. It's too much to earn. What the emperor can get is the status of sending troops if he kills the crown prince. The same thing he gets if King Xuanhan comes to Beijing and disobeys the decree. Not to mention that if the crown prince dies, it's not certain who will be blamed in anger.

How to put it this way, at first I thought it was an imaginary time and space different from any other dynasty in history, but then it became clear that many major historical events were based on the late Sui Dynasty. I actually didn't recognize Li Yuan. He changed his name to the same surname. There were also Li Shimin of the Yuwen family who just changed the character of the land in their names and no longer recognized them. The biggest shortcoming of this novel is that I thought it was a little better at first. The author will write about a new dynasty, but the more he writes, the more he feels unable to do it. The historical figures of the Northern Zhou, Sui, and Tang dynasties are all mixed together, making them completely different. Can you say it is imaginary?