The Realm in Your Hands

The subject matter was excellent, but the content was rather dry. He's already commanding an army? The male lead isn't ruthless enough, nor is he patient enough. Anyone who accomplishes great things is ruthless and patient enough. Besides, this is a fake prince trying to seize the throne; that Xiao Qin and everyone who knows his false identity have to die. Otherwise, his legitimacy is questionable.

Speechless. He's hypocritical. If you don't kill him, you'll die, but he still commits suicide...

It's well written. Could you please tell me how to access advanced viewing options?

What I hate most are strategy novels with prophetic elements, giving the impression that you've orchestrated all the planning and scheming, and then the enemy can predict the danger and pinpoint exactly who's causing it. No matter how well-written those books are, they're bound to flop later on.

I really like the fantasy historical battle theme, but the content is a bit simplistic!

This is ridiculous! Who talks about the weather while playing chess these days?! Chess games nowadays have time limits; if you don't play by the time limit, you're considered to have sacrificed a piece! Even in private games, talking about the weather? Even a dog wouldn't play! Five days straight?! People play chess for money, you're risking their lives!

Why do you like writing about women so much? Women are the driving force behind all sorts of plots.

The emperor couldn't understand why he kept losing. With all his luck gone and no main character around, wouldn't the country collapse and his family perish? And he's still trying to make some kind of elixir? Isn't this just the script for the Song Dynasty? It's absurd! Even if the emperor achieved immortality, wouldn't he be instantly wiped out when the Liao Kingdom came?

I was wondering why something seemed off; it turns out the main character's dialogue was always preceded by modifiers 😒, and the main character wasn't very capable, just an ordinary person. Making a stand-in for someone like that would probably result in a serious drop in intelligence.

The author portrays large-scale national wars and political struggles as if they were children playing house.