The Great Ming Pirate

Garbage logic. Instead of thinking about making money, they're recruiting soldiers and buying cannons. Why spout nonsense about Japanese pirates? Where did all those Japanese devils come from when Tokugawa Ieyasu, that old turtle, implemented a policy of national isolation and a "sword-withdrawing order"? They were all actors hired by local tycoons and wealthy merchants.

There are two main reasons. First, the author seems to be a history novice; the naval battle descriptions are too simplistic, and the economic descriptions are also problematic. Furthermore, the first 100 chapters give the impression of an impending rebellion, while later chapters suggest coexistence with the Ming Dynasty, which is frustrating.

The protagonist suddenly unleashed his full power, it was ridiculously overpowered. The protagonist wasn't given any special abilities; right after transmigrating, he was involved in a series of outrageous events, including stealing weapons and killing officials. That's fine with setting the plot this way, but could you give the protagonist a cheat code?

Because this novel, *The Imperial Prime Minister*, remembers the author named Mu Chenke! 😁

The war is portrayed too childishly. You're writing a pirate story, so at least do some research on naval warfare! It's not a video game. You don't even know how many ships this one lost, or how many men that one lost, or how many people are needed on a ship to operate the sails and control the bow. The descriptions of the ships are also unclear.

Japanese pirates, Japanese pirates, fighting amongst themselves. Borrowing from others, the Three Kingdoms period was not a time of ant-like bandits ruling over the grasslands. It's pointless for me to come and get it. If you're so capable of hating America, don't target small islands. Political correctness is the most disgusting thing ever.

I can't stand it anymore. Every four or five chapters, there's inevitably one or two chapters entirely dedicated to romance and love affairs. It's practically a contemporary romance novel disguised as a fictional story... Those who don't mind this can continue reading, but I can't take it anymore.

That's strange. The author is a big name in the industry, with so many fans for his previous book. How come this book, which looks pretty good, isn't getting many favorites?

Um, I read a few chapters, and it said that the journey from Ningbo to Xiazi Island, a distance of fifty li, only took an hour, and the person died on the spot from poisoning. Modern merchant ships can probably get there in an hour, but a wooden boat in the Ming Dynasty would only travel six or seven kilometers in an hour if it had favorable winds. An hour? Do you think it's an aircraft carrier?

I can't stand it. There's no clear goal. If you're going to be a pirate, just be a pirate. Why are you doing all this unclear stuff with no main plot?