I Will Raise the Dragon Banner Across the Myriad Worlds

The historical materials unearthed now prove that Emperor Qianlong and King Louis XVI of France were pen pals. Emperors Kangxi and Qianlong had a very deep understanding of the West and did not need to go to Europe. They only needed to collect information from the Thirteen Factories in Guangzhou. However, decades later, during the Opium War, the Qing army was still using broadswords and spears.

This book is really just average, but readable enough. Don't have too high expectations; it's still good for passing the time. It's above average for its genre and competitive on rival sites, but compared to some other books on this site... Well, I won't mention the titles to avoid accusations of praising one while criticizing another.

Having read Chapter 13, "The Poisoning Out," and considering the previous part where the protagonist had 27 days to prepare before transmigrating into the world of "Embroidered Spring Blade," that's enough time for the US military to end the Iraq War. Special forces are handpicked, possessing top-notch willpower, intelligence, and physical abilities.

What was the author thinking? They chose a Taoist system for the main world, and even after cultivating to the point of immortality, the power level wasn't as high as a nuclear bomb. What was the point of cultivating at all? Any system from any of these worlds would be far more powerful than a nuclear bomb, yet they insisted on using Taoism—which is, after all, part of traditional Chinese…

This is a story about a protagonist who is given away to a woman, chapter 64. If the author doesn't like Bei Zhai and Bei Zhai, then don't depict the protagonist liking Bei Zhai. It's understandable that Bei Zhai liked Chongzhen earlier in the story, since she was in the original novel.

The idea of ​​Manchu immigrants criticizing the Ming Dynasty is illogical; the Embroidered Spring Blade is a prime example. Regardless of whether Chongzhen harbored any rebellious intentions, he certainly had no need to murder his brother. The Tianqi Emperor only had one close brother, and no other heirs.

The best works by authors from across the country have all been banned; authors should be careful.

While writing, I started to defend Yuan Chonghuan. Mao Wenlong was even planning a rebellion, and people were starving to death. If the Ming Dynasty were to collapse, I don't understand what gave Mao Wenlong the confidence to rebel. Yuan Chonghuan pacified Liaodong in five years, reaching Beijing. Shouldn't he have died? Shouldn't he have died for deceiving the emperor? Mao Wenlong was a first-rank official, and Yuan Chonghuan killed him without hesitation. So who was really rebelling?

I feel like if I'm not paying attention, a single line from the main character will pull me out of the story. Why use such a jarring way to start from the palace? It's like a group of people suddenly appearing in our capital, telling the leader what mistakes they've made and what the consequences will be.

It seems like Hokusai didn't handle things well. If you time-traveled and brought teammates, it's best not to bring your girlfriend or anything like that. It'll be too restrictive, especially since you're such a glutton. Even if you're afraid of your wife and don't dare to take her in, then let her follow the original plot or omit her altogether.