Usurping the Mongols: I Serve as Imperial Preceptor to the Golden Clan

The protagonist's character is a bit too clueless. He refutes Genghis Khan's strategic teachings six times in a row. It's utterly baffling. A modern ordinary person telling Genghis Khan how to extort India? How can he be so confident?! Furthermore, this guy is known for his unpredictable temper, and he keeps babbling on about this trivial matter, risking his life just for the sake of babbling. Isn't he stupid?!

This is hellish difficulty! At least until Möngke's death, Mongolia, despite internal strife, couldn't possibly split apart; its cohesion remained. No matter how powerful the protagonist is, their power is still built within Mongolia. Once they rebel, declare independence, or usurp the throne, they will inevitably face an attack from the entire Mongol forces. Even lions fear hyenas!

There's a book over there about becoming a daughter-in-law to a wild boar; this one's about becoming a strategist for the Mongol Yuan dynasty.

Please don't write it so childishly. Latest chapter, Look at the garbage plot you just wrote! Just because you detected 2,000 enemy troops coming, you sent out the majority of your forces to chase them in the open field, while the enemy was clearly just walking their dogs, and this historical general's mother kept chasing them.

That's a bit of a stretch. I remember a novel on Qidian where the protagonist transmigrates into a Han Chinese warlord under Zhu Yuanzhang's Mongol army, constantly on the run. He leads a group of Mongols and Han Chinese, and while he can't beat Dai Meng (a famous general), he can certainly defeat these useless people from the Silk Road?

Zhu Yunwen probably became stupid from reading too much. Historically, the reduction of power by the princes was always bloody and violent. But when Zhu Yunwen reduced the power of the princes, the princes actually relinquished their power. Where was the bloody violence he was supposed to witness?

Don't do something stupid like sending important artifacts to the enemy to show off and getting them confiscated again. It makes the protagonist look as foolish as Nobita.

Hey guys, any similar novels? Recommendations, please. Only those about the Mongol conquests. No time travel to the Southern Song Dynasty, I'm sick of those stories about helping the Southern Song. All the time travel stories about the Southern Song are just political intrigue. I really don't understand what some authors are thinking.

A fourth-class citizen trying to seize power is like an Indian fourth-class citizen suddenly becoming a Kshatriya or Brahmin.

If a Mongol were to become empress, and the heir were to be a child raised by a Mongol empress, the heir's self-identification would likely lean more towards the Mongol side, regardless of whether the dynasty would ultimately be a Mongol or Han Chinese dynasty.