So What If I Like Stealing? I'm the Emperor

Can you please stop with the filler? It's all watery and unbearable. Is it because the author is a woman? There's a reason I genuinely can't appreciate female authors writing history. History needs epic battles and grand narratives, not trivialities, romance, or palace intrigue...

Due to my professional background, I've always been very demanding of historical writing, not in terms of writing style, but in terms of basic logic. I hope the author understands: 1. Behind every event recorded in history books lies countless bloodshed and turmoil; it's not as simple as playing house. 2. People are diverse, not stereotypical.

😅 A coup without control of the army is truly poisonous.

You're an emperor and you still think about monogamy? You've been brainwashed by feminism, haven't you?

The biggest flaw in this story so far is the brewing of wine. The author seems to have forgotten that brewing wine requires consuming grain. The previous chapter mentioned a severe famine, and then suddenly they're brewing wine to make money! Therefore, large-scale brewing is pure fantasy, because there's no food even for disaster relief! People are starving, yet they're brewing wine—it just shows audacity!

This book is like a modern translation of a history book, a rambling account of Emperor Huan of Han's life. No exciting or thrilling moments. It's addictive; I don't recommend reading it. The first major climax was the execution of Liang Ji, but this climax felt artificial, not only bland and disappointing, but also giving the reader the impression that the protagonist had a split personality.

Keep it up, this is the best historical novel I've read this year!

I've witnessed firsthand today that the emperor used a golden carrying pole to carry manure.

Having read several dozen chapters, the early parts were generally fine, except the incognito visit felt a bit contrived. Leaving aside the question of whether he'd even encounter any useful people, the very idea of ​​letting him leave the capital was ridiculous. A puppet ruler trying to escape the capital? Eating dog meat? Fighting? Didn't he know that attacking the emperor meant certain death?

The powerful clans were formidable. When Cao Cao first raised his army, a few clans could easily gather tens of thousands of troops by joining forces. They continuously invested money and supplies in Cao Cao, and the powerful clans occupied a large amount of resources. They were the hidden enemies of the Han Dynasty! The Yellow Turban Rebellion was, in essence, a struggle between the proletariat and the propertied class, peasants versus large landowners.