The Powerful Minister of the Yuan Dynasty

There aren't many books about the Yuan Dynasty, and even fewer that are objective and detailed. There's practically nothing written from the Mongolian perspective. This book is worth reading, but trying to transform the Yuan Dynasty into something like the Tang or Qing Dynasty is an incredibly difficult task.

The image of Ismahu

As a Paradox Interactive (P社) war criminal, I quite enjoy these kinds of ethnic minority novels; they're original and refreshing. There are too many restrictions here. Can't I write novels about the Soviet Communist Party, art, or the Burmese Communist Party?

The scope is too narrow. What's wrong with writing about time travel to a Mongol identity? Now that we're all part of the Chinese nation, why write about the conflict between the Han and Mongol people? There's no market for it. Even if it's well-written, this kind of theme is unlikely to become popular. The Yuan Dynasty theme actually has great potential, but the highlight is not ethnic struggles, but the conquest of Central Asia, the Middle East, and Europe.

If we look at the Yuan Dynasty from the perspective of modern national history, then it is a lose-lose situation. To put it bluntly, the political and legal system of the Yuan Dynasty from the time of Kublai Khan was a complete mess. From the perspective of modern nationalism, the Yuan Dynasty was a dynasty ruled by a coalition of Han traitors and Mongol traitors.

The comments section for Yuan Dynasty stories is surprisingly harmonious, but the comments section for Qing Dynasty stories is full of slavish insults, it's unbearable to read...

The protagonist is poorly developed. At the very least, he should be a mentally sound person. This writing makes it sound like the protagonist was still urinating and playing in the mud before he transmigrated.

Yuan? And a minister? Tsk tsk tsk, time really does make people forget hatred. Perhaps years later, time travelers will be proud to be officials of my Great Qing. The Ming Dynasty was the most righteous dynasty in five thousand years of history, no one has surpassed it, author, why do you think that is?

I tolerated the way the protagonist's personality was described as playing in the mud and sand, like a child. But I couldn't stand the protagonist's idiotic behavior later on. His father was a mid-level official, and his uncle was a prince and a general who was good at fighting. Yet the protagonist wasted several years as a common soldier, going to war with his head tied to his belt.

... The initial portrayal of his background was incredibly impressive. But then he ended up begging the royal family for favors, only to become a lowly soldier and be bullied for over three years... This transmigrated protagonist is truly amazing.