I, the Emperor, Will Rebel Against Myself

The protagonist is self-righteous and has an IQ of 250. The writing fails to capture the feeling of strategic brilliance; from an observer's perspective, it just comes across as inexplicable self-confidence. He's a domineering protagonist, and his subordinates immediately bow down in worship, their power and influence soaring.

First, abdicate, then secretly control everything, killing one emperor a day—that's still a better life than the protagonist's.

Those women in the palace are not to be taken in. They're either your father's or your grandfather's women. If you dare to bring them into your harem, your reputation will be ruined. Don't think you can get away with anything just because you're powerful. This is a matter of reputation. You, an emperor, don't even have the most basic moral principles. How can you rule the country? With just force?

Map of this book 1. Tongxuan Continent • Xuanfeng Small World

It's getting increasingly boring. The protagonist is constantly cheating and never loses. The character development is terrible. It's okay to read if you're looking for something to read.

Each of the author's main characters has an IQ as high as 250.

In this kind of fantasy world, I always feel that the military isn't very effective; individual strength is paramount. I still prefer military cooperation over individual strength.

Is the author going for a nationwide time-travel story? The system arranges for the entire Great Zhou Dynasty to travel to a parallel Earth; the clash and conflict between low fantasy and technology would be very interesting. There aren't any other works in this genre on the site yet, right? Author, I can't guarantee a hit with this kind of writing, but it would at least be several times better than your current success.

Some parts are so awkward! When you're immersed in the story, the protagonist seems really smart, but upon closer inspection, it feels really awkward. It's like watching Douluo Continent; the first time you watch it, it's thrilling, but the second time, Tang San is just... What a piece of trash!

The idea of ​​someone creating their own rebellion is captivating, but the excessive rambling makes it unbearable.