The Days I Spent Taking It Easy in Great Ming

After reading the article and browsing the comments section, I'd like to offer a comprehensive review. 1. The practical applications and impacts of alcohol in the historical context at the time. (The issue here is that the impact wasn't on production, nor on the so-called optimal 75% disinfection concentration.)

Officials in the Ming Dynasty suffered the most tragic fates in all of Chinese history, without exception. Zhu Yuanzhang was also one of the most ruthless emperors, comparable to Liu Bang in his cruelty in killing officials. Ming Dynasty officials generally did not hold their positions for long, but the Ming Dynasty's acquisition of the country was arguably the most legitimate.

After reading a few chapters about the protagonist opening a clinic, my takeaway is that if you don't understand something, don't write about highly technical topics. If you want to write something, do your research first, don't leave readers scratching their heads...

A meritorious official who benefited the country and its people offered a suggestion—not even a direct suggestion, but one relayed by someone else—and if disagreed, it was simply rejected. Yet, he turned around and ordered the taking of women from the brothel. Did you think the relationship between the emperor and his ministers before the Qing Dynasty was master-slave?

Holy crap, you're going to have your wedding night and not bleed? That's just disgusting. What's going on here?

Even if Zhu Biao, a high-ranking official, died, he would still be buried with him.

This author is serious about selecting readers. Other authors resort to all sorts of underhanded tactics to please their readers, even resorting to groveling and subservience. But this author demonstrates what it means to "rather go hungry than not stand tall."

I won't go into the negative points to avoid censorship, but I just want to say that most protagonists who time-travel to the era of Zhu Yuanzhang are either his son, Zhu Yunwen, or have allied themselves with Zhu Di. There's a reason for this. When it comes to being ruthless and ungrateful, Zhu Yuanzhang is second to none. For a penny's salary, if you do 10 points of work, he'll only demand 20.

What kind of rubbish do I write after I meet a woman!

There are no minor flaws, but there is a major flaw around chapter 60. The key issue is that the author is stubborn and doesn't listen to advice. Brothers who want to read it, I suggest skipping chapters 60 to 70.