Being This Emperor Is Hard

It's alright, there aren't many problems so far. However, the portrayal of women is too artsy. I think if you want to write well, you need to depict the tyrant and traitor, with a ferocious face. He eliminates powerful ministers not because they are bad, but because they are in his way. He purifies the bureaucracy not for the people, but because they take too much.

Dude, since you've transmigrated, you shouldn't carry your past life's values ​​and perspectives. You should firmly grasp power and become a power-wielding being. Don't harbor any illusions. Those who stand in your way while you're consolidating power should be eliminated without hesitation. You're going to be an emperor; in the end, you'll definitely be all alone.

Emperor Lizong of Song reigned for 41 years. Besides his diligent governance and ability to repel the Mongols, he likely made another preparation: a campaign to conquer and immigrate to Southeast Asia, thus preserving a seed of civilization.

An emperor who's only been in the palace for a little over ten days declares he'll be a good emperor, and a bunch of military generals obey his orders. He personally kills officials and seizes military power within the palace. What kind of money or power do you think a puppet emperor has? You think you could spend a few years winning people's hearts and slowly consolidating military power? You just die of illness in less than a month? This is too much of a cheat code!

Shi Miyuan was a powerful and treacherous minister, whose ability to plan and scheme was undoubtedly outstanding. He personally selected a puppet emperor, intending to enjoy himself for ten years without anyone interfering. However, he killed himself after only six months. Could it be that Shi Miyuan was not psychologically prepared for the cruelty of the struggle?

I think the author's poor performance is actually quite obvious. For example, one of the two storylines in the book is a rather artsy romance that wasn't well-developed and lacked a foundation for the relationship. But that's understandable since women don't appear often in most historical novels. The other storyline is about the protagonist gradually gaining power.

History is often quite simple and brutal. I think we could just eliminate that powerful minister, pin the blame for killing the prince on him, and then order hundreds of people to erase his name. With him gone, his remaining followers can't say anything. Many palace coups in history were handled this way. After all, you're the emperor.

The Southern Song Dynasty was utterly rotten; there's nothing worth writing about it.

There's a lack of F1 books right now, bro. Could you write another one?

The Southern Song infantry was also weak, especially at the end of the dynasty. Moreover, most of the soldiers in Jiangnan were weak and needed long-term training and small-scale battles to hone their skills and develop into a usable infantry force.