The Northern Song Has a Good Disciple

He was forced to quit after just one chapter. Was Qin Hui innocent? Yes, he might have been a scapegoat for the emperor, so he was innocent and deserved wealth and honor. Yue Fei, on the other hand, deserved to die because he was loyal to his country and a national hero.

Keep it up, Lao Lang! I hope you write another classic like Gou Shao and achieve legendary status.

I hope Lao Lang writes something a bit more brutal, so that readers can empathize with Hongyu's future situation. In chaotic times, human life is as worthless as grass. A novel like "The Talented Scholar" doesn't really have the same sense of immersion as the late Ming Dynasty because everything is too perfect. I suggest referring to the book "Han'er Refuses to Be a Slave," which can transport readers to the terrifying and suffocating era of the Shunzhi Emperor from the very beginning.

Licking dogs, licking them for no reason, disgusting.

Keep writing about anti-Qing sentiment! Your other writing isn't very good, but your anti-Qing writing is.

Since his last book, Old Wolf has lost his way. He's lost his unique style.

Old Wolf, your approach is so outdated, it's embarrassing to watch.

I only met her once and that's considered true love? Was he just lusting after her because she's pretty, even going so far as to propose and get rejected, followed by a series of elaborate schemes? It was so embarrassing!

Qin Hui is undoubtedly a villain for all time. Whether or not he was held responsible, as a high-ranking scholar, he completely abandoned the principles of integrity expected of a scholar. In real life, would anyone be willing to ruthlessly harm their colleagues for career advancement or to please their superiors? Such a person is utterly despicable. Wen Tianxiang was a scholar, and so was Lu Xiufu. Indeed, the first person in history to shout "Fire at me!" Was a Confucian.

The chapter about quill pens would be much more off-putting.