I Am the Emperor Who Lost His Kingdom

I couldn't continue after reading two chapters. Does the protagonist still have the confidence of a modern person? He hasn't even become emperor yet, and he's already trying to kill the emperor who calls for his life. At this point, you should keep a low profile. What will the Empress Dowager do if she finds out? In her heart, her son is more important than the court.

The most frustrating thing about this book is that it consistently emphasizes the Oirat people, who killed hundreds of thousands of Ming soldiers, as its greatest and most irreconcilable enemy. However, later, in order to play the spy-leader trope from Infernal Affairs, it sends a top Ming talent to help its archenemy build a nation, using advanced governance strategies proven effective by the…

Why are you, a modern person possessed by a spirit, so easily angered by Zhu Qizhen? The more Zhu Qizhen courted death, the more secure the protagonist became. Even if the protagonist couldn't laugh out loud, he could just pretend to be angry in front of outsiders. Why would he get angrier and angrier in private?

The author really understands the appeal of satisfying characters; the writing is quite good, much better than those timid protagonists. After all, he's an emperor, with the power to overturn the table, he can't always back down and compromise too much. Even if we take a step back, the protagonist is a time traveler, can't he still change things?

I've read over 400 chapters, and it's increasingly filled with quotations and analyses of social phenomena. Several chapters in a row are basically just talking about the past: how things were in the Han Dynasty, how things were in the Tang Dynasty, who did it, and what the result was. It's just padding the word count!

Here are a few pitfalls to avoid: First, the political struggles are portrayed in a rather childish way. Second, while this type of novel doesn't require the author to write entirely in classical Chinese, could we please not use entirely vernacular language?

I'm increasingly disappointed; the protagonist in this author's work is undeniably petty and narrow-minded. Well, the way you've written it makes you sound more like a cunning and treacherous minister, not a ruler who could restore a dynasty. Aside from eunuchs, are there any truly sincere and trusted friends among people?

Can the author please stop constantly mentioning the West? There are still people praising this fabricated Western history? In 2015, a temple certified by Europe and America as over 2000 years old was demolished by terrorists, exposing reinforced concrete 😁. And people still believe Westerners' Western history after that? That's unbelievable.

Here's a suggestion for the author: don't even think about colonizing the Americas and Africa. These lands are too far from China, and colonizing them would inevitably lead to their escape and a state like the Americas today. Controlling the Southeast Asian peninsula, the South Asian archipelago, the Indian subcontinent, Australia, the Far East, the Tibetan Plateau, and Siberia is sufficient.

Any female soldier involved is considered highly dangerous. Even during World War II, the problem of male soldiers harassing female soldiers couldn't be solved. In ancient battlefields, female soldiers, whether in medics or logistics, were essentially military prostitutes. 99% Of ancient soldiers were illiterate; once a battle was lost, it goes without saying what the fleeing soldiers would do to women.