The Unyielding Song Dynasty

The novels "Grand Marshal of the Warring States," "The Tiger Clan of Zhao," and "Generals and Ministers of Great Powers" are all very well-written... I don't understand why the author has so many haters; they've all been criticized to death. I also don't understand why this kind of story about filial piety doesn't achieve great success.

The first chapter, where the protagonist manages to enter the palace and meet the emperor, is utterly astonishing, even offering a world map as a gift. All I can say is: Who the hell are you? A nobody with no registered residence, yet you dream of meeting the emperor and offering a world map? You have no chance of seeing the emperor. The world map will be torn up, you'll be beaten half to death and thrown into prison to wait to die. The next day, he dies.

If the protagonist doesn't become emperor, then he will definitely carry out a comprehensive reform to limit the emperor's power. It's useless if the protagonist simply copies technology from later generations and adds a few reforms. If a country wants to produce a large number of original inventions, it must undergo systematic changes in many aspects, including its ideological foundation…

The so-called "Great Song Dynasty" is just self-aggrandizement by those surnamed Zhao! The Song Dynasty was the most cowardly dynasty in Chinese history, bar none! The emperors of the Northern and Southern Song Dynasties were spineless! The Song Dynasty was rotten to the core. The emperors were content with their limited territory and lacked backbone.

As the title suggests, the following books are all mediocre.

As a historian and writer, Sima Guang certainly made enormous contributions. However, as a politician, he was absolutely a failure. As a high-ranking official in the Northern Song Dynasty, his mistake was not opposing reforms, but rather his own questionable political, economic, and military capabilities, which led him to make numerous erroneous decisions that severely hindered the development of…

After "The Great Wei Court," I felt the author had run out of creative ideas. Both "Traveling the World" and "The Great Wei Court" would still be competitive even by today's standards, but after that, I even suspected the author sold their account.

Why is it that the author who could write about the Wei Dynasty court wrote such poor books later on?

When I was bored, I searched for "The Great Wei Palace" to see if the author had any new works. Unexpectedly, I found that he had started a new book!

You've copied Da Wei so much that you've become a master, but I really don't understand what you're trying to achieve. Everyone else plays to their strengths and avoids their weaknesses, but you're doing the opposite. Your thinking has become completely rigid, and you've long lost your former brilliance! (Can't you learn from Tudou and stick to one trick?