Tremble, You Foolish Emperor

I can't get enough of it! I can't get enough of it! I can't get enough of it! I'll say it three times because it's important!

Having read some of the previous ones, it's truly appalling how rebirth stories are so haphazard. Even minor characters are reborn, while other reborn characters (like the Martial King) are completely oblivious. The changes are so drastic, so completely undisguised, that no one notices. So how can they control the overall situation? How can they possibly turn the tables? — All the characters' stupidity is merely to serve the female lead; the male lead is just a byproduct.

Readers of this book probably won't bother reading the chapter reviews after finishing the main text, because the author has already done all the work of what readers want to say and complain about! The author's subtext is: I know what you readers want to say after reading my work, so you don't need to write anything down; I'll let the viewers watching the live stream say it all for you!

I thought I was the first to discover it! Turns out, a lot of fellow book lovers have come too.

Suddenly I really want to read a novel where a princess from her previous life is reborn as a child and redesigns her plan to raise a husky into a cunning boy.

I roughly understood the plot. In his past life, even if the male lead wasn't a wise ruler, he should have been passable. He killed King Wu, and Consort De, who had her own schemes, was probably utterly defeated. Then, for some reason, the historical records completely vilified him (this is quite common, like those bizarre emperors in the drama "The Great Emperor's Reign"—official history can't…

It's getting increasingly simplistic; is this some kind of daily motivational lecture? Whether it's a showdown between key characters or a power struggle between courtiers and the emperor, the dialogue is becoming increasingly corny, giving it the feel of a rural romance story.

The entire book consists of the female protagonist's inner thoughts, constantly reminiscing about her past life, as if it has no theme and is completely incoherent.

It's all a mess, I don't even know what it says.

I got this for free for a limited time. I also read part of "Scumbag Dad" before, but didn't finish it. Although I haven't read much, I still want to give the author some feedback: the male protagonist in both books refers to himself as "Master," even to his closest relatives, with an overwhelming sense of superiority, which is really annoying.