The Qin Dynasty's Empress: A Guide to Building an Empire

When did she develop the intention of becoming an empress? The beginning was fine, but after the female lead returned to the palace, she started having all sorts of trivial family matters, and the plot felt like she had traveled into a period novel. Is this a common problem in female-oriented fiction? Big themes with small scope, the more they are written, the more trivial they become.

The female lead seems rather dim-witted; she goes around talking about rebellion and claims to be a disciple of a deity—she's practically insane.

Beginner's Guide Everyone is a unidirectional diode. These people who were able to become ministers certainly had their own ulterior motives, but they still had the people's well-being in mind. It was just that they were limited by the times and could not do better.

About the male lead: There is a male lead, but he's just a background character; the romance will likely happen at the end or in the epilogue.

This book is quite good, but I can't accept that the female protagonist demolished the palace and built modern high-rises instead. I think the civilization of an era is very important. In the Qin Dynasty, when the population was small, they actually built modern pigeon lofts. If they demolished all the buildings in the Qin Dynasty and built the modern buildings that the female protagonist likes, would the Qin Dynasty still be the Qin Dynasty?

The first emperor of all time, as depicted by the author, possesses virtues surpassing the Three Sovereigns and achievements exceeding the Five Emperors—he's rather mediocre, even somewhat foolish! I suggest the author leave Qin Shi Huang alone! Liu Bang would be a better fit for the role.

Is the female lead crazy? Is she planning to erase everything from the Qin Dynasty? She intends to turn Xianyang Palace into modern high-rises and build a modern city. What is the protagonist trying to do? Ancient architectural styles are a form of civilization. This is disgusting. She wants to wipe out everything from the Qin Dynasty.

With such an attractive target as an empress who holds immense power, the presence or absence of a male lead is irrelevant.

That's quite interesting! Keep it up, author!

Actually, this book is a pretty standard example of a cognitive bias comedy where the locals are aware of the truth while the protagonist is unaware. It's rather simplistic and mainly emphasizes the subtle, overt display of superiority. The characters are prone to appearing foolish, so choose your reading carefully. Similar titles include "Qin Shi Huang is my father" and "My father is Yuan Shu."