The Executioner of Late Qing

It was already a bit ridiculous to try to ban gambling and prostitution together before, and even that can't be implemented now, so why are they trying to abolish the death penalty? This is Western Christian culture, what does it have to do with us?

It's written inexplicably, completely different from the synopsis. The executioner hasn't even mastered his skills yet, and they're already adding some unnecessary elements to create conflict. Then suddenly, he's bursting with a sense of justice and wants to fight the opium dealer to the death.

However, we generally refer to the Jiaqing period as the mid-Qing dynasty…

It's like a sheep's head selling dog meat; the book is titled "The Executioner," but it's actually a disguised account of a modern-day businessman who sells seasonings, alcohol, and restaurants—it's truly ridiculous.

Firearms are a major deterrent. The standard answer is Minié; they actually want to make automatic rifles directly. I'd rather they just give me Iron Man's armor than guns.

The main reason the Manchu Qing dynasty was supported by the gentry and landlord class was its monopoly on official positions through the imperial examination system. In the Ming dynasty, the average success rate for commoners in the imperial examinations was 47%, and this rate increased significantly in the mid-to-late Ming period, meaning that upward mobility for commoners was not completely…

Would changing the title be better? Looking at the current title, readers won't imagine that the chapters in your book are about anti-Qing sentiment. I found it on the new book list, casting a wide net to see if there were any good books. I suggest changing it to "Executioner of the Qing Dynasty."

It's not very interesting. It's supposed to be about an executioner, but that's only really mentioned in the first few chapters; the rest has little to do with executions.

This kind of background is difficult to write; generally, the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China period are difficult to write because they are too easily censored.

Even a strong man in ancient times could only eat a maximum of two jin (1 kg) of rice a day, and that was for three meals a day. An average person today would eat a maximum of one jin (0.5 Kg) of rice a day! The protagonist, living in ancient times with only two meals a day, can actually eat two jin of rice! Author, you're amazing! It seems the author has never lifted a finger in the kitchen!