The Han Empire’s Revival

I couldn't help but complain before I even finished the first chapter. Liu Hong was a powerful emperor in history, but the protagonist seems to have transmigrated into Emperor Xian of Han—is that really necessary? What's there to be afraid of?

The worst thing about novels about emperors is when the emperor personally engages in battle, invents new things, trains his own army, or directly confronts his ministers in court. As an emperor, wouldn't he have at least one trusted minister by his side?

Before even ascending the throne, he was already causing trouble everywhere. Instead of learning from good examples like King Zhuang of Chu and Qin Shi Huang, he followed the example of Emperor Shao of Han. An emperor who hasn't visited the ancestral temple cannot be considered an emperor. Now, all he needs to do is survive. Once he grows up, power will be in his hands.

Is the protagonist so fond of causing trouble that he wants to become the second Emperor Zhi of Han?

To be honest, the writing got worse and worse. The later books weren't even as good as the first one, and this one is a complete disaster.

The author keeps mentioning kindergartens in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and claims that the short-lived emperors of the Eastern Han Dynasty were all murdered.

The emperor should have stood on the side of the common people, because the country's tax revenue came from them; the powerful and wealthy families were nothing but parasites.

If you can't write, don't write. Other authors are masters, while you, my friend, write one terrible book after another, and you still want to make money from writing? Go to hell, hahaha!

He's causing trouble before even ascending the throne; that's not how you court death. Even Emperor Huan of Han only dared to consolidate power in the toilet.

This book reminded me of The Resurgence of the Han Dynasty.