The Splendor of the Late Jin Dynasty

The greatest advantage of a time traveler is their vision beyond their era. They neglect agriculture, military affairs, technology, education, and economics, focusing solely on interpersonal relationships and political maneuvering. These are the only areas where the ancients were on par with you, or even better. 😅

As the title suggests... I don't understand why the author ignores scientific perspectives, logic, and experience, and instead focuses on portraying ancient noble families and officials as playing politics and engaging in alliances and betrayals... How could you possibly compete? When they were in school, they were studying politics, and their first friendship was probably based on mutual benefit.

Before the Ming Dynasty, the emperor was not addressed as "Huangshang" (). During the Song Dynasty, he was often called "Guanjia" (), and in other dynasties, he was usually addressed as "Bixia" (). Starting in the Ming Dynasty, the emperor was occasionally addressed as "Huangshang," but most of the time he was addressed as "Bixia."

Talking about metaphysics is fine, but what's with turning him into a prophet and a charlatan? Having read so many historical novels, this is the first time I've seen a protagonist who needs to act like a charlatan. Isn't time travel about exploiting information gaps and making deductions based on reality? Directly turning him into a charlatan is absurd.

During the Five Barbarian Invasions, decisive action is crucial. In chaotic times, one shouldn't hesitate or be indecisive. Don't end up like in the story of the Sixteen Kingdoms, where a protagonist with the courage of Xiang Yu was turned into a political intrigue and palace drama. 😆😆😆

They're throwing out more angst... It seems they still can't break the same pattern as the previous book, habitually targeting the male protagonist's women with their cruelty. Lately, all the chapters have been angsty and then they've been targeting artsy types. Ugh, is this some kind of trick to lure readers in for a quick kill? 😡

After reading the synopsis, it seems like a harem novel. However, for a good novel, the harem element should be moderate; too much of it lowers the overall quality. The author's writing is quite good, demonstrating a strong foundation in classical Chinese, and their values ​​are sound, using literature to establish moral principles. The only minor flaw is that it's a bit wordy and contains too much explanation.

How long are you planning to stay on your way home?

The plot becomes increasingly illogical as it progresses. The maids are utterly useless in Chang'an, only taking unnecessary risks. There's also a constant reliance on heroism, as if the rise and fall of a dynasty is determined solely by a few individuals.

I really can't understand why the author always writes such brainless content; it's so low-class.