The Crown Prince’s Grandson Is Vicious

This is supposed to be a "masterpiece"? The writing isn't even as good as a typical V5. The author is outdated and obsolete. The writing is stiff, and the plot is boring.

The system itself is one thing; after all, the protagonist knows nothing. But the subsequent problems fully expose that the author's understanding of history is limited to television dramas. The author should have read the Records of the Grand Historian and the Book of Han properly; then he wouldn't have assumed that Han Yan's ancestor was the great general Han Xin.

The author's biography is incorrect; Wei Qing is the protagonist's father's maternal uncle, and should be called "great-uncle," not "great-uncle."

They didn't even know why Emperor Wu of Han killed Li Ling's entire family. Initially, when the Xiongnu demanded surrender, it didn't mean the entire army had to be wiped out. He surrendered alone and was made a king; otherwise, he would have just died along with them. Moreover, he later helped the Xiongnu train their troops. Who else should be killed if not this first traitor to the Han?

As a long-time fan, I think Geng's writing style and plot development are both superb. Ignore those boring voices. This world is so big, there are all kinds of birds. Keep it up!

Regarding "", the correction has been completed. I always thought it was pronounced "hao", so... It's quite embarrassing, mispronouncing a character at my age. Many thanks to the experts for pointing it out. In addition, I rarely read books on my phone; I mostly use my computer. It's a habit I've had for years, and it's hard to break. Besides, the text on the phone is too small, and my eyes aren't used to it. I'll keep an eye on the comments section in the future. Thanks again!

This is amazing! Was this written by a master author? *Quickly retreat*

It's well-written, so where did all these paid trolls come from criticizing it? They haven't even read the book before spouting nonsense? It's like passing by an unfamiliar restaurant, pushing open the door, and calling out, "I've never eaten here before."

He slandered everyone from Liu Bang to Liu Bei, yet he made his fortune writing about the Han Dynasty. Reality is so surreal; I've never seen such a shameless person.

If you don't read at least forty chapters of a novel yourself before judging it based on others' opinions, then you deserve to experience a reading slump. I can point out in the comments section where a novel doesn't suit my taste or where it's difficult to read, but I won't directly tell other readers not to read it.