The First Young Master of the Jia Clan

There's too much personal interpretation, making it hard to immerse oneself in the story. Leaving aside the Ming Dynasty background and the Zhu family's naming conventions, the author simply created a fictional world. The idea that the two Wangs arranged for Li Wan to borrow a child from Jia Lian is unbearable; it's too awkward. Even disregarding Wang Xifeng, Jia Zhu is Lady Wang's biological son.

The beginning was discouraging; my head was filled with lust, I was about to die, but I could still give someone a kiss, so I drank a drug that might kill me. Amazing, amazing!

It's time for Da Lang to take his medicine. The End. I am Ximen Qing.

This is truly toxic. Imagine you're about to die, and your wife is thinking about... Well, you know. A dying person doing that? Isn't that just hastening death? And after you wake up, you can still speak to her gently? I really can't understand. Is that really more important than your life? Also, the first two chapters follow Jia Zhu's story.

No wonder it was criticized so harshly; the author is clearly not a normal person. Even on his deathbed, he's still thinking about romance.

The author didn't do any research at all; they wrote it entirely based on their imagination.

So toxic! The protagonist is a complete lecherous glutton.

The author is clearly a pervert. The harem aspect is fine, but the female lead's characterization is somewhat perfunctory and lacks detail; it all feels like she's consumed by lust. A little more restraint is needed.

This novel is pretty good compared to others of the same genre I've read. Keep it up!

After reading Chapter 166, I'm completely devastated. Goodbye!