This Censor Is the Real Deal: He’ll Tear Into Anyone Who Deserves It

Stop arguing. I specifically looked up what "humble family" means on Baidu and also checked the Xinhua Dictionary. I found that many people only read half of the explanation and then misinterpreted its meaning. Baidu 1: "Hanmen" refers to a humble family, specifically a family with low social standing or influence, also known as a commoner family, and does not refer to the poor.

Based solely on the synopsis, my assessment is that one morning, Imperial Censor Li was stabbed seven times in the back, and the coroner determined it to be suicide.

The Edict of Grace, one of the most brilliant open schemes in history, is powerful because it gives the prince's son and his maternal family a reason to vie for power. The prince is powerless to stop it. Rebellion? His son and his family, even if they don't kill him outright, will at least inform him and act as informants.

The protagonist aspires to be a lone minister, his entire life's honor and disgrace dependent on the emperor. He aims to be a leader of a humble family, but currently, none of his own family members hold positions in court, unable to voice their opinions, and he's even married to a princess. Given this situation, the only way forward is to support the princess as empress.

No matter how upright one's values ​​are, this is still disrespect for imperial authority. The emperor commands, and the subject must die; if a subject has the right to defy imperial power, is he still a subject? The protagonist's values ​​are undoubtedly upright, but as a subject, one who receives the emperor's salary should be loyal to the emperor.

I couldn't continue reading after the chapter about the arranged marriage. The arrangement does have some merit, but I just can't accept it. The princess is betrothed to the male lead right from her first appearance, without any emotional build-up. Furthermore, I don't really like the princess's personality. While women are generally charming and spirited, the descriptions and speech of this princess before the marriage arrangement only gave me a vulgar impression.

My major is history, and when I saw the part about the vassal kings and the author of the Edict of Grace, I knew that the author wasn't very knowledgeable. In fact, writing about Confucianism as a path to enlightenment without any original thought, and without a certain understanding and deep reflection on the enduring grand themes of history, is basically not worth reading.

Scholars, what's wrong with being refined and easygoing? Even when you're criticizing someone, you still need to maintain your image.

This book feels like it's insulting the intelligence of aristocratic families. How many years has it taken for a family to reach its current status? You can just order the establishment of the Eastern Depot and the Censorate without them even flinching. The real aristocratic families would have already sent countless assassins and plotted against you the moment you even considered such a thing.

Does the author not even know the dictionary? What does "humble family" mean? It refers to a powerful or influential family, not necessarily a poor one. Author, you keep saying that people from humble backgrounds can't afford to study—is that even possible? Those who can't afford education are simply ordinary people. The term "humble family" still includes the character for "family" (or "gateway").