The Qing Dynasty Is Doomed

Authors, don't be misled by book reviews. Remember this: the silent majority is the real majority. Data is what matters; book reviews are useless. Let me give you an example. There's a book called *Kaihai*, a historical novel about the Ming Dynasty written on Qidian. When it was first released, it did quite well for a while and even made the featured page.

Even if they succeed in opposing the Qing Dynasty by cloaking themselves in monotheistic beliefs, it will not be a good thing, and may even be worse!

I used to think religion was absurd, ignorant, and foolish. Now I see that I've reversed cause and effect; religion is merely the fruit, while ignorance and poverty are the root cause. Religion isn't without its progressive aspects. India's ability to maintain the structure of a major power is largely thanks to the Hindu community.

You're supposed to be an experienced author, so why does the AI ​​element get stronger and stronger as you write? Is a third of a chapter actually written by yourself?

To write a historical time-travel novel set after the 17th century, you should change the world's population structure; otherwise, it's not very interesting. We should carry out a global population restructuring, essentially a "restructuring and upgrading" approach.

Da Luoluo now heavily relies on AI-assisted writing. A 3000-word chapter appears to have 2000 words generated by AI – a ton of metaphors and descriptions, paragraphs lacking substantial content. Of course, the core idea is undoubtedly the author's, something the AI ​​couldn't come up with. Personally, I don't like this approach. What do other readers think? Discussion is welcome.

The author's best-performing novel to date is "Saving the Ming Dynasty," which has contributed almost half of the author's fan value. "Saving the Ming Dynasty" was incredibly popular when it was first released, but surprisingly, just over four years after its conclusion, its popularity has almost completely faded.

This author writes one Qing Dynasty book after another, and the worse the grades, the more enthusiastic he becomes! Everyone should boycott him! Let him write about the Ming Dynasty (Tianqi, Wanli, Zhu Yunwen, Zhengde, Jingtai), and hopefully he can write about the Qin, Wei, Jin, and Northern and Southern Dynasties, and Tokugawa Iesada. (Listen to advice and you'll eat your fill!)

This book is way too fantastical. National affairs are treated like child's play; the nonsensical writing fails to make sense and becomes mindless. The protagonist just disappears all the time.

This author's views are completely biased; look at his previous novels about the Republican era. 😰😰😰