The Confiscator Behind the Empress

He's a transmigrator after all, with a system, and his brain isn't that bad. Why think so much? Killing his wife to prove his Dao would be so much better.

The protagonist believed the old eunuch's casual remark. When the assassin delivered the secret decree ordering his execution, the protagonist didn't intervene; when forced to hang himself, he didn't stop him; and during his hasty escape, he only managed to injure one assassin's hand (even without the injury, the protagonist could have escaped).

Author, I hope the logic can be more rigorous. The opening scene, where the former emperor passes the throne to an outsider—a woman at that—requires a change in the world-building; otherwise, it's a major flaw. Also, less internal monologue and more character development through words and actions would be less awkward. I hope the author can improve the writing style.

Regarding the recharge system, I'd like to say that resources are limited. If you keep recharging like this, where will you get more gold and silver to recharge? I think the gold and silver recharge should just be the wealth energy carried by the circulating gold and silver. Gold and silver can still circulate and accumulate wealth energy.

…I guess this guy didn't pay for advertising; he's a genuine person. This novel is at least at the V4 level, right? There aren't many readers. Aside from being hesitant to write certain details due to fear of 404 errors, I haven't seen any problems so far.

It would be absurd to pass the throne to an outsider if the only son were to inherit it.

A hundred years from now, if a powerful enemy invades, please play a tune on the suona at my grave. I will rise from the earth to protect my China and repel the enemy! Remember, don't use concrete, I'm afraid I won't be able to build it up!

The horses in this book can carry two tons of weight. Two thousand horses carrying elephants into battle, I ask you, are you scared yet!

Ugh, the beginning was great, quite engaging. The protagonist was ruthless and decisive, highlighting his brutality, which was quite satisfying. But then the protagonist and the empress started being all lovey-dovey the moment they met... Did that make sense? Protagonist, what happened to all that pent-up brutality and rage you've been building up for three years? I initially thought that would be a highlight.

My personal guess: The female lead doesn't like the male lead at all (who would like a loser? The male lead was probably a scoundrel before he transmigrated). She relies on their childhood friendship to make the late king believe that she will assist the male lead.