Kangxi, Your Qing Dynasty Has Fallen

Why is the Qing Dynasty considered the worst dynasty? I believe the main reason is that most of the Qing Dynasty rulers were too clever. In the wave of transition between the old and new eras, they had the best resources and the broadest vision. For example, Emperor Kangxi was fluent in foreign languages ​​and good at arithmetic. These achievements would put many modern readers to shame.

Did the Emperor Kangxi in this book have a daughter-in-law who constantly complained about her "resentful husband, immersive..."?

I think writing about Emperor Kangxi is quite good. The fact that a woman who plays Kangxi's daughter-in-law is popular on male-oriented online literature platforms shows that Kangxi still has a certain level of public interest.

The author of the story about the woman who became Emperor Kangxi's daughter-in-law, could she be from the Qing Dynasty?

Give Luo Luo a suggestion Try to write serious stories. The reason my previous book was so successful was largely because it included too many jokes and the writing style wasn't serious enough. The novel "The World's Great Merchants" is quite good; it combines fiction and serious storytelling effectively. Also, write more about farming.

From the moment Kangxi was reborn and ran to Junbao, I knew the plot had hit a dead end again. Adding another fictional setting to an already fictional one just makes it feel like the previous book, *Zhuge Weidao*. Look at that—beautiful female adjutant, valiant female bodyguards, a ship full of beautiful female warriors… This formula is just too addictive. What's this sequel compared to that?

Whether it's "The Dream of the Celestial Empire," "Saving the Ming Dynasty," or other books, the protagonist always travels through time, develops industrialization, and ultimately succeeds. It's really satisfying, and he even reforms Confucianism by planting the seeds of horses in it.

Mr. Da Luoluo, your "Dream of the Celestial Empire" and "Saving the Ming Dynasty" are very well written. I give you a thumbs up! How about writing about the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom in your next book? I think it's still worth trying to save!

Well, the protagonist of Roro never goes to extremes; there's a sense of compromise. The revolution isn't thorough, and in the end, everything is resolved through political means. Doing so only creates obstacles for the future.

It is suggested that Kangxi's daughter-in-law be sent to a brothel.