The Strongest Clan Chief of the Late Ming

Wow, that's impressive. Just one word from you made the clan leader forget all the old feuds. You have such a grand vision. No wonder you're a time traveler.

The clan is portrayed as rather weak. The Zheng family was a nobody in the inland region, with only their navy being formidable. They had to try their best to integrate into the gentry and send Zheng Sen ashore to study under a master for the imperial examinations. Most gentry and scholars probably didn't even respect the Zheng family's pirates.

Having read over 80 chapters, I have three major flaws: 1. This is a chaotic world, yet the protagonist still maintains a modern, peaceful, and benevolent saintly mentality. In ancient feudal society, clan leaders were very powerful. Just look at how a clansman addresses the protagonist by his first name, showing no respect – it's infuriating! 😡😡 2. This has happened twice already.

What kind of nonsense are you writing in these chapters? A rich young master and a Jurchen traitor and spy, good heavens, they're even tougher than the underground party members during the Republic of China era, this is too exaggerated. The protagonist wasted too much time talking to them. Could those traitors withstand a few of the cruel tortures of later generations, such as the tiger bench or pepper spray?

Owning a villa and a sports car, and still pursuing a goddess for three years—this isn't just any loser; it's the worst of the worst. Only a loser like this could have such thoughts.

I barely managed to finish the first ten chapters. The protagonist's previous life was a waste, and even now, all he does is talk big.

In chaotic times, the most important thing is to "farm" and develop military strength; writing it as a spy drama would be pointless!

The writing is decent, but some plot points feel forced and the protagonist acts arrogantly, which is disgusting!

How could someone with no physical strength dare to participate in a martial arts competition?

The best book for artillery is definitely "Man Tang Chun," a harem novel. The romance in the last two books is also quite good. That's your forte. Why don't you learn from Yue Guan?