Brocade and Embroidery on the Road to the Imperial Gardens

The writing style is excellent. The subject matter might be a bit niche. The biggest draw of historical online articles is that they change history. The protagonist of this book is an indigenous person; he is neither a time traveler nor a reincarnated individual, and he cannot become a butterfly that changes history.

How many people can a tiny Japanese chicken farm have? How could this have dragged on for years? Could the mighty Ming Dynasty really not resolve it? This is one version of what I've heard. Actually, it wasn't the Japanese pirates who caused the trouble. They were the people living along the coast. They were forced to the brink of despair. Using the name of Japanese pirates.

"The Story of the Lucky General" is more interesting than "The Deer and the Cauldron". Ordinary people don't actively scheme against others, yet they manage to navigate between various forces with ease. It has political intrigue, and it's written in a way that's acceptable to the online literature community. Amazing! They're shameless in every way, worshipping sugar daddies, but they still have some morals. It's about high-level enjoyment, not just endless killing and hacking.

Seeing the big picture in the small details, truly seeing the big picture in the small details. The protagonist is just a nobody, someone swept up in the tide of history and unable to act on his own. But even nobody has his own way of doing things. The author cleverly propels the plot forward through a series of mishaps, truly demonstrating profound insight into the seemingly mundane. This showcases the author's masterful writing skills and is truly admirable.

I think the whole "finding the cricket" thing is a bit like Ah Q—being bullied and not daring to utter a sound, not even daring to curse in your heart. Being bullied and finding a way to make money are two different things; the benefits of the latter cannot compensate for the losses caused by the former.

I already said the writing was terrible and I ran away. And now I'm coming out to refute it. I'm contradicting myself.

If Wang Zhi dies, Southeast China will be in chaos again... If the novel adheres to this historical fact without altering it, it falls short and becomes rather uninteresting.

The writing is really good, but unfortunately I still didn't feel much connection to the story. I personally didn't feel much empathy for the original, native protagonist.

Haha, the Imperial Guards who killed Japanese pirates didn't dare to fight back when miners beat them up. They're really on the same level as the Ukrainian Golden Eagle kneeling down.

No, it won't work... I just can't connect with the natives.