Anti-Qing: I'm Actually an Honest Man

Alright, I gave up as soon as I saw the words "forced rebellion." Does rebellion in the Qing Dynasty need a reason? Hehehe.

Why is there no one advocating for overthrowing the Qing and restoring the Ming?

The latest chapter is enough to make you want to quit. The protagonist is way too damn virtuous and righteous; he wants to ban brothels and crack down on prostitution in ancient times. Why doesn't he just write "In the Name of the People"?

I really can't read this kind of carefree writing; I doubt they'd need another reader like me. Many modern people who time-travel to ancient times act like hands-off leaders, but in reality, in the early stages of a rebellion, almost everyone has to be involved in everything to gain control. A leader needs to be a jack-of-all-trades; if you delegate everything, things will spiral out of control, and the whole thing can turn upside down in an instant.

Everything else is fine, but the protagonist smoking is just baffling. If the emperor were released in the future, what would happen? There's a saying, "What the superiors do, the inferiors follow." This thing isn't anything good, so why create such a character?

Keep it up, it's very well written. Just don't break the fourth wall too easily. You know you're a character in the book, right?

Rebellion is a serious matter; it involves bloodshed and sacrifice. You think this is child's play, all laughable and joking?

This synopsis is a pain to read. It's like the eight-character mantra running through the core of anti-Qing novels: "Transmigrate to the Qing Dynasty, don't rebel, or you'll end up with a drill in your anus." The protagonist in this synopsis doesn't even seem to be willingly rebelling; he actually wants to live under Manchu colonial rule. What a dream! I advise you to change it as soon as possible.

Tell the author that this forced rebellion against the Qing dynasty is generally offensive (excluding those who are simply brainless), since everyone here was educated in China and their basic historical perspective isn't distorted. Besides, being forced to do anything, coupled with laziness and escapism, makes psychologically normal people uncomfortable. You write yours, I'll do mine.

The book was really interesting at the beginning; every joke was unexpected, and that was when I was most excited about the book. Then came the period of dynastic establishment, a period the author wrote about that I never expected. In a country with a unified and centralized dynasty, the corporate equity system was pioneered. I never expected this.