Jingtai of the Ming Dynasty: I Am the Greatest Benevolent Emperor of All Time

At first, there was some novelty and anticipation, but later I found that the protagonist's style of doing things was not like an emperor, but more like a cruel official who suddenly gained power. After reading more than seventy chapters, I felt that the protagonist was just wearing a cloak of tyranny, and even seemed somewhat timid and hesitant, like a dark version of Emperor Jianwen, Zhu Yunwen, who was not worthy of being considered refined.

The author seems to have a misunderstanding about tyrants. In this story, the emperor isn't a tyrant at all; he's more like a foolish ruler. Even tyrants have brains and shrewdness. This author makes the emperor constantly grabbing a sword and going to kill people, and the civil officials are portrayed as stupid, actually waiting to be beheaded one by one. This protagonist is really pathetic; even Emperor Chongzhen fared better.

In my opinion, a good book is one that makes the reader happy and comfortable, or that allows the reader to enter a certain emotional state. If this book achieves this, it's a good book. Although it has flaws, at least its logic is sound. The book is good; everyone can read it.

The protagonist, an emperor, died of poisoning. He was truly frustrated, consumed by powerless rage, unable to kill anyone. His imperial treasury had been robbed, and his concubines had just been poisoned. He summoned the Grand Secretary, who brought assassins with him. During their conversation, the assassins pointed crossbow bolts at the protagonist.

This is the worst Ming Dynasty novel I've ever read. The protagonist is a coward with a tyrannical exterior, constantly ordering the killing of this person and that person. Even after it's been published, the retired emperor is still alive, and the crown prince, empress dowager, and Yu Qian are all still alive... This is a blood feud! Her son was murdered, and she herself was left half-dead. The protagonist is the biggest hypocrite.

The protagonist is completely neurotic; all he does is kill and torture. He seems to only know how to wield a knife, not a pen. How can someone completely devoid of political acumen become emperor? This is a historical novel, not fantasy! Forget the villains, I even want to stab the protagonist and the God of War to death, then let Zhu Jianshen ascend the throne and Yu Qian assist in governing. That might make it a bit more interesting.

The protagonist is overly suspicious and bloodthirsty, and his methods are too direct and brutal. When he first transmigrated, no one trusted him, so his desperate and violent solutions were understandable. But now that he has some power, he is still so simple and brutal, constantly breaking the unspoken rules of officialdom and ancestral systems.

Regarding Yu Qian, I hope the author can be more clear-headed and know what he is doing. A country cannot be without national heroes, let alone stigmatize them. Are you "restoring history" or making mistakes under the influence of external factors? All history is contemporary history, because history influences humanity and the present era.

This book is all about a loser; it's mind-boggling.

This is utter garbage. Did you hire someone to write these comments? This person can't be killed, that person can't be killed—and you call this a "feel-good" story? I agree with the initial part about him surviving, but later he controls the Imperial Guard; he's not powerless and without troops.