The Brutal Official of Great Tang

Having read up to chapter 178, I personally feel that the protagonist in the author's writing is an idealist, and also particularly naive. When he was investigating other people's families, he was the loudest among them, but now that he is a suspect and Di Renjie wants to investigate him, he feels that he has been wronged.

Keep it up! I started following the author after reading "General Lie of the Tang Dynasty." It's a new book, also set in the Tang Dynasty, and I feel the author has made great progress this time, from the plot to the writing. I'm here to cheer the author on!

Author, as I mentioned before, I asked you to modify the protagonist's temperament to make him more mature and less prone to anger, especially towards his superiors. This is a major taboo in officialdom. He should avoid impulsive actions and try to see things from Li Ji's perspective. If he continues with this impulsiveness and disregard for consequences, he will only become a reckless brute.

Author, I suggest you slightly modify the protagonist's personality, otherwise he'll be close to death. The protagonist questioned Liu Rengui without any basis in conjecture; that's suicidal. While Liu Rengui nominally recommended the army commander, the final decision rests with the emperor. You're not questioning Liu Rengui, you're questioning the emperor.

Having read a hundred chapters, I feel I can offer some personal opinions. So far, I feel the protagonist's emotional intelligence is extremely low. When he was still a nobody, he offended his superior during wartime—wasn't he afraid of dying on the battlefield? Back in Chang'an, he offended the powerful minister at his uncle's funeral—does he really expect to survive in the officialdom?

The writing is completely irrelevant to the title. I didn't see the image of a tyrant at all; I only saw a despicable, shameless, ruthless, and cunning villain with the potential to become a tyrant. He's a scumbag, the enemy of the people, a reactionary! A KMT supporter!

The author is a Confucian, so he hates Wu Zetian and doesn't want her to be emperor! This has nothing to do with personal grudges. If you're afraid of being purged, you can lead an army out to fight. You eat other people's food and rebel against them. How shrewd of you!

This is a big name I've followed since before I started writing my own book. I've read his "Republic of China Era" series, but I never imagined we'd be contemporaries. Keep it up, bro! I've also started a new account writing about the Tang Dynasty. The first one is dead, the second one is the one visiting graves... I've been reading your book for the past few days, it's very well written!

I was sick of reading the first chapter. Couldn't they just have made it a direct time-travel story? Why did they have to add this awful scene? The first impression is that he's a complete coward. How can anyone relate to this protagonist?

It's like playing a minor role, getting paid for a few chapters, needing a name, personality, appearance, and social connections.