Reborn as Xiang Yu, I Unify the World

Have you read chapter 77? The protagonist is talking to his subordinates about democracy and freedom. Could people in the Qin Dynasty possibly come up with that? Was Xiang Zhuang also a time traveler?

In this book, I only saw a time traveler going with the flow, and he had no independent thoughts at all, acting only on instinct. It's more like he was devoured than a time traveler. What I mean is, it's more like he was possessed after time travel than a time traveler possessing another's body.

Isn't this a time-travel story? How come you don't know what happened at the end of the Qin Dynasty?

How can you write a murderous maniac who slaughters entire cities at the drop of a hat?!

Xiang Yu's image @reader

Trying to talk about democracy and freedom with ancient people when you're a modern person? Please, who would fight against the Qin Dynasty with you if there were no mutual benefit? Your thinking is way off. The characters of Xiang Yu and Liu Bang are actually quite easy to write about. Xiang Yu was a bold, straightforward, and righteous man.

Human rights are always determined by productivity; talking about freedom and human rights in the agrarian era is nothing short of thuggery.

Xiang Yu? Good!

Actually, Xiang Yu is easy to write about. The key is one battle and one banquet: the battle where he burned his boats and the banquet at the Hongmen. If he won the battle and then killed Liu Bang, the world would be his.

The protagonist always seems so dim-witted, yet he's like a major villain, rambling on and on with a bunch of nonsense before battles. It feels like the author can't write anything outside of the historical timeline, and then they just keep going on and on explaining things.