
I'm Already Emperor, Yet You Still Want Me to Take an Exam?
我都皇帝了,还让朕考试?
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 455k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
138Chapters
1.3kRecommendations
12.3kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 34
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At first, I thought the protagonist didn't care about the lifespan he could gain by answering questions as emperor because the republic abdicated later in the story. But it turns out he was just a purely entertaining person who couldn't hold back.
The subject matter is interesting, but it just feels a bit odd to have a main character in this genre.
I'm dying of laughter. Both were emperors, but Emperor Wen of Sui, Yang Jian, called Huang Chao "Your Majesty." Author, are you serious?
There's no main plot, the protagonist doesn't feel like a protagonist, and the ensemble piece doesn't feel like an ensemble piece. Everyone's just chatting amongst themselves, popping up here and there, and the protagonist is incredibly pretentious, constantly mocking others while claiming he's inferior to those emperors. The whole thing is just filler, focusing on word count and descriptions of inner monologues.
Let me share my thoughts after watching it. This book features a bunch of emperors, so it's actually a bit like Fate/stay night. Every emperor has his own path, his own era, and his own understanding. The so-called answer should perhaps be about asking yourself what you have been thinking and feeling along the way, and the direction of the content is actually to return to understanding yourself.
This protagonist is so strange. Either he should educate the emperors, or he shouldn't. What's the point of him talking nonsense?
I couldn't finish reading three chapters. What kind of protagonist is this? What's with this modern person transmigrating? Especially in front of the founding emperors of past dynasties? A corporate slave versus a chosen one at a different point in time? What's with the gimmick?
The concept is good, but the writing and plot are terrible.
The protagonist has become the founding emperor, how can he still be so brainless?
Actually, the writing is alright, but the protagonist feels it's too jarring. Wouldn't he really not want the reward of a longer lifespan? Even if he's cheating, he can still be bound to the dynasty's fortune; doesn't he value that?