I Really Didn't Want the Empress to Simulate My Life

The protagonist is incredibly naive, yet he thinks he's done a great job. He's utterly childish, lacking any political acumen or intelligence in either his dialogue or his handling of situations, yet he thinks he's handled things perfectly, and people are just trying to glorify him. If you can't write about politics, don't even try. This is a poorly written, nonsensical attempt to be politically correct.

It was plagiarized in the early stages, then it was published. Looking at the table of contents, it's just about the Qin Dynasty. I came to read the book, and now you want to see how you fantasize about the Qin Dynasty?

I initially thought it was about developing national strength, reorganizing the military, and then conquering the world. Turns out it's just another Ultraman fight. If advanced weaponry is so terrifying, what's the point of having an army? Just for people to rack up battle records? Each person is an infinitely explosive nuclear warhead.

It's getting increasingly boring, and the author's intelligence seems to be declining. When the Wei Dynasty descended into chaos again, I was speechless. It's happened so many times, always the same pattern, always stumbling into the same trap.

If you're going to plagiarize, at least plagiarize properly! The original text was about the emperor's daughters vying for the throne, but you changed it to the emperor fighting a war because you were afraid of being criticized. You didn't change anything else; you just copied it verbatim.

There's no need to read this. It's been plagued with problems since it was first released. Every time, it unifies the Central Plains only to get beaten down by all sorts of weak characters from remote corners. One minute there's a Witch God, the next a Gu God, then there's the likes of Huang Tian and the Beast God putting immense pressure on it.

I feel like I've seen this kind of theme somewhere before... I guess the empresses of the other six countries could also simulate this, then compete with each other for the male protagonist, who would repeatedly experience different endings and achievements, and the empresses could even interact and fight over him, and the male protagonist, after much internal conflict, would end up with them all.

I'm sorry, but I really couldn't stand it anymore. The following is my objective evaluation of this book, which may also be helpful for the author's experience accumulation (not just criticism, but also praise): shortcoming: 1. The story is old-fashioned, still testing people to accumulate merits and get promoted, and the test is simply becoming the village chief. 2.

The premise is probably copied from another site, but it's not as well-written as that other book. The writing style is rather awkward, failing to ignite any excitement, and the plot descriptions are somewhat simplistic. However, the portrayal of Qin Shi Huang is vivid: brainless, arrogant, reckless, a heavy drinker, and utterly foolish.

The beginning was quite good and engaging, but it got progressively worse. It's always the same old story of someone becoming emperor, then either being bewitched or killed for some other reason, and then chaos immediately follows the unification. I can already predict what the plot will be like from now on. It's all the same old formula and getting increasingly padded. I've subscribed to the whole thing, so I think I have some right to comment on this.