Great Song: From Border County Magistrate to the Most Powerful Man in the Land

I think the rest of this book is okay. Whether it's the protagonist 24, repeated attempts to fail, and no improvement paper, I think these are all reasonable. But as a person who wants to be an official, marrying a wife who promises that the first child will bear her daughter-in-law's surname is not what marriage is. He also says that he does not know what the eldest son means. Have you not integrated into the times for fourteen years? Why do you write integration at the beginning if you have not integrated? Are you illiterate in modern times? If you study science, you should not have taken so long to even produce the worst paper. If you study liberal arts and you do not know what the eldest son means, then you are purely illiterate. No wonder he couldn't pass the imperial examination. How could a mentally retarded person pass it?

To sum up, the protagonist has accomplished nothing in the imperial examination for ten years. If he fails in the imperial examination, that's it. He has not paved the way for other things. It is very poisonous... I don't know how the author can write that the protagonist can endure ten years of wiping his butt with a bamboo board and then does something that does not improve his life. The author writes that these ten years have passed by without accomplishing anything and accomplishing nothing. These are ten years!

If the heroine is Su Jin'er, I can't watch it. It comes from a modern man's prejudice against so-called modern women.

Song Dynasty? The eldest son's mother's surname? Bringing in a wife? Be an official? Illiterate people write books? Please switch to female videos. Articles about female videos require no brain, are easy to fool, and they also cater to the current female video market.

What can I say about this novel? The idea is very good, and the protagonist has modern thinking, which is very attractive. It was because of this that I finished reading the author's last book. But author, do you take ancient society for granted? The eldest son, the protagonist asked his eldest son to take his mother's surname. This would be a huge blow to his reputation. Even if you say that your second son's surname is Su, it will be much better. Especially the protagonist also wants to take the orthodox promotion route of the Song Dynasty. . . .

Since the title of the book is "Power Begins from the Border County Magistrate," wouldn't it be a good idea to start the chapter by writing that the protagonist is a local magistrate? The beginning of the chapter is about failing the exam, the death of the father, and then getting married and raising children? To be honest, I don't have the patience to watch these side plots. I came in because of the title of the book.

The male protagonist of this book is not married to his wife, but he goes to tell his wife that his first legitimate son will take his mother's surname. The author doesn't know if he takes it for granted or is just self-righteous. Novels can be innovative, but apart from the protagonist, the people of that era are at least in line with the background of the times. The male protagonist of this book will do no good except harming his wife and children. I'm afraid that when he brings up this topic, his wife's first reaction is that he is crazy. Qidian has another book with the same problem. It's the one who works as a doctor and advises a couple on divorce.

In ancient times, the eldest son changed his surname? Wonderful! Wonderful! How wonderful! ! When Dong Zhuo deposed the emperor, he found a reason to call Wuwei Fengzong Temple. Even the emperor couldn't stand this reason, but the protagonist in the author's novel can! Wonderful! !

It is impossible even in modern times for your son-in-law to be an official and to dominate the world. Everyone is ashamed to be associated with you and cannot afford to embarrass him.

😅Honestly, I can't stand it