Heaven's Chosen Black Bird, Thus Began Huaxia

I've roughly finished reading it; it should be classified as a "simp" story.

Warning: Qin's writing in the beginning of this book is good, but he will be ruthlessly betrayed, so I don't recommend reading it. I initially liked it, but I was betrayed by Qin Fusu. To force a return to the historical timeline, the author abruptly killed off both Fusu and the First Emperor. Following the original historical timeline is fine, but the author's approach completely insults the reader's intelligence and emotions; I can't accept it. Dropped it!

The protagonist is supposed to be a mythical beast, but he's locked in a cage right from the start. Everyone thinks he's just an animal, and he actually licks them to get food. He even gloats about being a good guy, saying, "Well, at least I'm a good person." You've really figured out how to play Ah Q.

This is outrageous! The description of the Black Bird as golden is ridiculous. In ancient times, "Black" could mean black or black with a reddish tinge, but this is the first time I've seen it described as golden. Besides that, the rest of the content is... Well, I don't recommend reading it.

I've spent money to get a general overview. It's all about licking Qin's boots during Qin, Han's boots during Han, and Tang's boots during Tang. There's nothing new to say. Who will they lick next?

Shennong's Poison Testing: It's worth watching, but you can stop reading after Fusu's death in the Qin Dynasty chapter. The beginning is very well written, but the transition from Qin to Han is too abrupt and hard to accept (especially for readers with weak hearts or sensitive emotions).

Everyone has reservations about the protagonist, but I don't think it's a big problem. Why must the Xuan Bird be black? Black is only described in the Shang Dynasty, and the protagonist isn't from that dynasty! The Classic of Mountains and Seas doesn't explicitly state that the Xuan Bird is black either! Some people think the protagonist is too obsequious, but that's hardly obsequiousness.

The main character is just a child. And for the sake of the plot, he does good deeds for some inexplicable reason.

Then what's the point of reviving her? Making her die again, just to watch the Qin Dynasty, which finally unified the world, perish? That's too cruel! Don't talk about historical inertia. There was a much better way to transition to the next dynasty, but you had to write it so cruelly. You could have even written that she was going to sleep for a long time and taking her away from here.

Princess Xia either doesn't come back to life, or she lives on indefinitely. The plot is overly contrived; you raise Fusu, then he dies and the Qin Dynasty is gone. If you didn't raise him, I could continue watching. The Qin Dynasty arc was well-written, but the later parts are incredibly toxic... I'm dropping it.