Great Han: I Help Emperor Wu Solve His Troubles

The author's ingenious use of historical allusions to unfold the plot is commendable. Combining the wisdom of Dongfang Shuo with the imaginative thinking of modern people also has great potential. However, the author's experience is still too shallow and narrow-minded. Dongfang Shuo piqued Liu Che's interest with three thousand letters and won respect with his eloquent tongue.

Brothers, please don't wait for the book to finish during the new release period! There aren't many chapters yet, so please read to the very last one!

It feels a bit inexplicable, and the plot doesn't quite connect. Perhaps the author was too engrossed in their own thoughts.

Babies, I'll try my best to write one more chapter even if I have to stay up all night. Please forgive my terrible typing speed; I can only write a little over 1000 words in three hours. I'll do my best, and I hope you'll read and vote for me! —Love you all, Guobaoer!

The protagonist is manipulated by Emperor Wu of Han to the point of near death. He is treated like a dog when he is useful, and kicked aside when he is not. To be honest, I am not interested in a protagonist who cannot control his own destiny, whose life and death are only in the hands of others. No matter how well the article is written or how gorgeous the writing style is.

You, the riddle teller, are the riddle characters; what are the riddle readers? Also, don't include things that are completely fictitious in history, like the protagonist's two apprentices. If they're so powerful, why didn't they cause any major upheavals in history?

Ambitious but unlucky To achieve one's ideals while also being in power, one either needs to align oneself with Emperor Wu of Han (Liu Che), but historically, he was capable of killing his own son, so forget about it; or one needs to rebel and support a member of the imperial clan as emperor. If you insist on writing a protagonist who is incredibly powerful and intelligent, how can you, with your intelligence, not see through what kind of person Emperor Wu of Han really is?

I don't expect you to be like Dongfang Shuo in history, changing wives every year, but please, don't have a single female lead! At the beginning, you transmigrate and say you want a harem of wives and concubines, then after a while, you say this wife is great, do you want to take more concubines?

Hmm, I came from another book's reader group. I clicked in to see the good reviews and read it. Let me share my thoughts. First of all, I don't know much about Dongfang Shuo. After reading the first few chapters, the protagonist of this book seems more like a guy who talks nonsense than the so-called "wise sage".

It's so well-written! I was completely engrossed in it the first time I read it. I look forward to more.