I Really Never Wanted to Be the Crown Prince's Grandson

Like the previous book, it's pretentious, rambling on and on without getting to the point. If the author can't understand what role someone should play, this book is destined to flop.

After reading more than ten chapters, no matter how I look at it, the only thing that comes to mind is four words: affected and pretentious.

I couldn't even finish the first chapter! 🤓 Since the author set such lofty goals for the protagonist, 🤫 why not just write out Einstein's mass-energy equivalence equation right from the start? Maybe those Ming Dynasty craftsmen and scholars would actually have developed the atomic bomb! 🤭🤭🤭

The book is not bad, but I'm more interested in reading about the story after the protagonist returns to the Ming Dynasty. If most of the content is focused on Western themes, a large portion of the readership will be lost. In my opinion, the author sent the protagonist on his voyages to the Western Ocean to enhance his character's background, right?

Although it still has flaws, it is already one of the better historical texts in recent years.

Can you please stop with the empty talk? Trying to sound noble is fine, but your rambling and disjointed manner is just awkward to watch…

The first few chapters I released were overly sentimental... The omniscient perspective felt rather silly...

This is utter garbage, written all mysteriously, like you're writing a thesis. I came to see the Industrial Revolution, not to watch you sail ships.

It's a bit stream-of-consciousness, but surprisingly, it's very enjoyable to watch.

Pig, because I really dislike this dog emperor, just like his mother.