He Was the Prime Minister and Was Assassinated at the Beginning.

A low-fantasy historical novel in the style of Japanese light novels. What is more surprising is that the writing style of light novels (this is something I find difficult to jump to) and the writing style of occasional literary youth are very different, and can be regarded as the second-rate top on the site. The character structure is qualified, and it is a typical light novel style with exaggerated character structure and contrast. Those who can accept it will like it very much. The plot structure is quite excellent, and the general direction and suspenseful conflicts refer to the real historical event "The Thirty Years War" are quite good. Political-related content seems to be okay so far. The description is not very detailed, but the look and feel is good. Personally I don't like this style very much, but it's actually pretty good.

Good book, but why is it listed in the light novel section? It feels inappropriate to post serious topics like reform and political struggle in the light novel section. When I read it, I felt like I was reading a witch-type alien exploration novel. Good luck to the author.

It is both Protestantism and the Great Northern War, so it is obvious which period of history the author refers to. I hope that I can grasp the key points, give appropriate details, and not be too complicated to be precise 🙂 This period of history is the watershed from the Middle Ages to modern times. In various senses, if it can be grasped, it will be a very good work.

It was too tiring to train the mentally retarded AI, and in the end I got an unsatisfactory one. If there are more suitable ones, you are welcome to submit 😍

The light novel section is too busy. I can't even get into the first wave of testing. Brothers, please help 😭😭😭

Looking at the name, I thought it was the British drama "Yes Prime Minister" 😃 I was also wondering who wrote it as a fan

I think a lot of people are saying, and I have the same view, why not invest in the fantasy division? As long as fantasy is written to a normal level, there will be a lot of guaranteed reading. I know that the light novel is still immersed in it, even if God comes, I won't be able to save it.

This book contains quite a lot of content, including the brave demon king, internal affairs reform, coup d'état, the struggle between the old and the new, the struggle for supremacy among the groups, the noble people, technology and magic, the protagonist's own emotional line and experience line, the racial war outside, the fight between the witch and the Holy See inside, and the revolutionary line. The writing is okay and the narrative is solid. However, among the above, the author has written things such as the brave demon king, the group of heroes fighting for hegemony, and the protagonist's own emotional line and experience line. Others either have a weak sense of presence, are not very expressive, are in the PPT stage, or remain hidden. It can be seen that the author has conceived a very detailed and complete storyline and discarded a large part of it. For example, taking over Effendor, supporting the queen to come to power, and a series of other events. How can you tell? The sense of fragmentation is too severe. For example, I didn't react when I saw the secretary-general testing the protagonist. Later, I thought it was the fight between the protagonist and the local patriots in Effendor. These should have been the content when he entered Effendor; another example is the magic of the witch during the water attack. The content about the fight between the witches of the Vatican should have been explained or deepened step by step when he first met the witch. However, the author started writing when the protagonist became Prime Minister, so the above can only be left to write about the events later, which caused a heavy sense of separation. At the same time, because the perspective of the protagonist after becoming Prime Minister was too large, and in order to explain the world view and create a sense of excitement, a lot of small points were written on this basis, causing the first dozen chapters to look confusing. In order to avoid the protagonist's infancy and trough period, the author chose to start writing from being the prime minister. At the same time, in order to create a sense of excitement, the rhythm of the first few chapters is inconsistent with the rhythm of the full text, and is relatively separated from the content of the next twenty chapters (the first few chapters: We want to resist the Holy See; the last twenty chapters: Don't worry, look at my diplomatic situation, see how I control the overall situation, and see my struggle with the domestic nobles). After the middle period, some things were not described enough, such as the influence of Protestantism on people in various places, the introduction of magic fighting gases (including witches and the Holy See), etc., Resulting in it still looking a bit disconnected. I personally think that the above is caused by problems with the development of the world view that is too large. Although the author has made some efforts, such as explaining where to write (this is correct, but because of the identity of the protagonist as Prime Minister, it seems a bit careless), trying to use the most concise language to introduce, etc., But in the end there is no solution. The more prominent advantages (in terms of writing skills) include foreshadowing (Jackson's foreshadowing in a thousand chapters, Jealous Witch's hundred chapters), side descriptions, small characters advancing the narrative, and heroic tragedy. The above is purely my personal opinion. Words to the author: The results are too poor to be saved, and the first thirty chapters are too confusing to be read. This book is hopeless. If there is an outline, many plot events at the end of the new volume can still be used if I cut it early. Besides, you can't even get perfect attendance, so why are you insisting on it? If you feel guilty, you can keep reading this book at 2,000 words a day and finish it slowly without affecting the new book. So stop struggling and start your book earlier. The next book will be slower and in the right division, or simply change the platform. Maybe you can earn more.

The overall style, subject matter, and writing style of this book are all excellent, but to be honest, it is a bit uncomfortable to force a system into it. In my opinion, the author has set up the world view and the protagonist very fully. The background and foreshadowing identity of the protagonist are enough to give the character sufficient bonuses, and the plot and characters have always been relatively fully driven. In other words, this is not a book where the author's characters' relationship motivations are unclear and the book relies entirely on the system to advance the plot. I don't know why the author is so obsessed with this system. He pulls it out from time to time to show it. The sense of fragmentation is very serious, and some buffs that could have been attributed to morale or other combined forces have been turned into system bonuses, which is out of place in a book with a completely Western fantasy style. Overall, it's a good book

I thought it was the internal British drama "Yes, Prime Minister"

If you keep it any longer, you will die 😢

It's a bit of a literary thing, but it's OK. Let's read the back part Don't deliberately make things awkward in order to highlight the political elements of the book. The characters and settings are clearly not finished in the early stage. You can completely make up more characters to replace those slightly uncomfortable plots. It's identified as an attack of literary youth disease, but overall it's okay I hope the author will work hard.

We want science and technology, not magical skills We want human rights, not special people We want loyal ministers of the people, not queens and prime ministers

The problem is that if I invest in one thing, I will lose it, which is comparable to a ghost

If you can tolerate or like a queen who swears and picks her nose, then I suggest you go and see it. If you can't stand it, just leave.

It doesn't quite fit the description, but it feels a bit similar to William

Why did the author put Eastern poetry into a story with an obvious Western background? It was really hard for me when I saw the sentence "The lonely moon in the bright sky". I know that the author meant that the language of another world can be translated into Chinese for easy understanding, but why can't the author Translate the language of another world into Western poetry (after all, the background of the story is obviously more similar to the West), for example, "The river and the sky are all colorless, and there is a lone moon in the bright sky" can be replaced by Shelley's "Last Quarter Moon" or Verlaine's "Moonlight"

It really has nothing to do with "Yes, Prime Minister" 😰😰😰

It's good to watch, but the serious coup theme is interspersed with various Shura scenes, and the yandere maid doesn't match it well, and it's very entertaining.

Oops, it seems that I have been supporting myself with books, and there is nothing more to say at this point. To be honest, I really want to see William fall to pieces after he succeeds.

Change your name, otherwise no one will click in.