The Ministers Begged Me to Ascend the Throne
大臣们求着我登基
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.1M Words
- Genre
- Ancient Romance
- Subgenre
- Classical Alternate History
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
588Chapters
46.1kRecommendations
41.9kFans
In booklists 2
Currently Following
Creative ideas and wild concepts
21Books11Follows2yUpdated
Fun, Worth a Second Read, and Full of Fresh Ideas! (Updated Regularly)
I’ve always read more male-oriented novels, but lately I’ve found some interesting female-oriented books. They have no romance, little to no romance, or only a small amount of focus on romance. They’re mainly about the plot and are worth recommending. I’ll gradually add some interesting male-oriented novels too. I plan to share the books I’ve found worth rereading over the years. Feel free to comment so we can trade recommendations.
10Books16Follows3yUpdated
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Reader comments 23
Google Translate
The emperor is in his prime, and it's uncertain who will become emperor. The crown prince, without any wrongdoing, is unlikely to be deposed. When the male protagonist comes of age, the power struggle will likely be at its most intense, and the crown prince may be deposed. Other princes will also come of age and join the fray. Eventually, there might be very few princes left.
The title "Emperor Wu of Zhou" sounds more like a temple name or posthumous title, something given after death. Calling it a reign title like "Emperor Wu of Zhou" lacks a sense of auspiciousness.
This book shouldn't have been submitted to a male-oriented publication.
While there are many genres in the female-oriented genre, it's unnecessary for novels with male protagonists to be categorized into this channel. 😰 No offense intended. I just felt this book should be in the male-oriented genre; I clicked in to read the synopsis, and the protagonist is male.
How can this emperor be considered wise? In the face of internal rebellion, he instigated the princes to fight for the throne. Shouldn't a wise monarch, like Emperor Wen of Han, have restored the people's livelihood and quelled the local rebellions? Don't say that the princes wanted to seize the throne themselves. If the emperor had acted like Zhu Yuanzhang did with Zhu Biao, none of the princes would have dared to even think about seizing the throne.
Generally, when ministers are choosing, they don't choose wise and virtuous emperors, but rather those who are moderate, or those who are very particular about etiquette and uphold the inviolability of ancestral laws. There are historical examples of this.
I haven't read the story yet, but the synopsis seems very similar to "I'll Have a Hard Time Ending This Without Ascending the Throne" 😳
Shouldn't the male protagonist be in the male-oriented genre? I don't understand this category.
As expected, for watching royal palace dramas, you have to go for the female-oriented ones. What are those male-oriented ones even writing? They're incomparable.
The main character seems to be trying too hard to look young. Many chapters are filled with long dialogues, which makes me feel like there's too much talking. It's exhausting to have to explain everything so clearly.
The pacing is too slow; it's chapter 240 and the child is still only 6 years old.