The Song Dynasty Physician Chancellor: From the Start, I Pledged My Life to Li Qingzhao

I'm starting to lose my composure. What's the point of deleting comments and the original text regarding the issues in Chapter 20? After Su Dun finished reciting half of "Linjiang Xian," he said, "The only talented men in the world are Shizheng and Dun," and Li Qingzhao, unconvinced, called out, "Brother Gan!"

Yi'an Jushi was a talented but rebellious woman. Her early life consisted of gambling, often winning, drinking, frequently getting drunk, and then writing lyrics. She was wonderful as a friend, but marrying her would be unbearable. After the southward migration, she couldn't stand Zhao Mingcheng and even wrote poems to satirize him.

Chapter 68: Completely Giving Up 💩 In that society, if someone's reputation was damaged first, how could their parents not be angry? You, on the other hand, copy a poem, stand on the moral high ground, and throw Li Qingzhao's father on the stake. In the end, she marries you, and then she severs ties with her family? She still has her own family. Pig's feet are no better than Zhao Mingcheng! Author, stop fantasizing about Li Qingzhao. Writing a perfect ending is fine, but this isn't good.

Even in modern times, there are no punishments for cousins, only a prohibition on registering their marriage. Let alone in ancient times when educational resources and information dissemination were limited, the idea of ​​corporal punishment followed by forced separation is a bit outrageous… The administrative capacity and population quality of ancient dynasties would not have allowed for such a policy... Nor would a prime minister have made such a sudden proposal.

It's well-written, but the poem "Man Jiang Hong" is too awkward. Where did the protagonist get 30 years and 8,000 miles of travel? It doesn't make sense; it feels forced and contrived.

Is the author going to write a story with only one female protagonist, Li Qingzhao? I'm so excited! Finally, a story with only one female protagonist, Li Qingzhao!

The writing itself is fine, but applying modern ethics to ancient society is pure nonsense. Historically, those who go against the mainstream never meet a good end, and everyone thinks they're saviors. It's just self-indulgent nonsense.

I read about ten chapters, but I couldn't continue. It was practically a pile of excrement.

I don't know how to describe it. The entire court is portrayed as incompetent. They oppose everything the protagonist proposes, then react with disdain, shock, and a series of slaps in the face, all in an endless cycle. Even the greatest achievements are treated like farts.

This is a pretty awkward novel. How did it even make the list? What kind of weirdos are on Qidian these days? Anyone with a bit of reading experience can basically tell the quality of this book from the chapter where Li Qingzhao appears. You can judge for yourselves. I'm off now.