The Humble-Born Imperial Uncle

You've written for so long, especially the part about choosing a concubine—seven days, nearly 30 chapters—just to write about how someone who had already become the Crown Princess in history became the Crown Princess. You're amazing. Let me put it this way: honestly, this book doesn't even need to cover the events before Hongzhi's ascension to the throne, because those are all historical events…

The protagonist's mind is comparable to a large-scale algorithm model. Just take this one plot point: I'll ask any history student—who can, in a casual conversation, immediately rattle off a story about Wan Tong, the brother of Consort Wan, from the *Veritable Records of Emperor Xianzong*, and who can recall the year he died?

If you look through the History of Ming, do you find any instances of powerful relatives of the empress dowager holding sway? They only ever bullied ordinary people; the civil officials would have them completely suppressed. You can write about powerful relatives of the empress dowager before the Song Dynasty however you like.

No, judging from the synopsis, the imperial examinations are difficult, so they made the older sister the crown princess. That's basically selling her out. What a load of rubbish!

How did this author become a literary giant? Wanting to wield power as a relative of the empress in the Ming Dynasty? Are you kidding me? In the early Ming Dynasty, there were meritorious nobles, and in the mid-to-late Ming Dynasty, there were civil officials; there was never a position for relatives of the empress. Reading this without thinking is just embarrassing!

I clicked into the monthly subscription section. No wonder it's such a trash book. They're giving out monthly subscriptions in batches of 10. Are they afraid the cheaters won't be able to get them?

This pig is even better than the history buff, he's well-versed in the history of all dynasties! Ordinary people can't even tell how many emperors there were in the Ming Dynasty, yet he remembers major historical events!

It's a story that enjoys suppressing the protagonist, portraying his father as an idiot, and the protagonist also pretending to be an idiot, making the characters seem brainless. It's very frustrating to read, so if you like stories with a satisfying, cathartic feel, don't read it.

This identity completely evokes no empathy from anyone familiar with Ming Dynasty history; the Zhang family, a bunch of idiots, truly deserved to die.

Why do so many people nowadays like to choose historical figures who are considered "trash" or "villains" as protagonists?