You’ve Truly Made Things Difficult for Me, Your Majesty

Li Qingzhao is undoubtedly the greatest female poet of all time in terms of talent, but her private morality was somewhat lacking. She was fond of fun, drinking, and gambling, and her personality was somewhat unrestrained. In her erotic poem "Ugly Slave," written to her husband, she wrote: "Thin crimson silk veils her fair skin, smooth and fragrant.

The two female characters we've seen so far, Li Qingzhao and the princess, are both like this. The corrupt official was the same way before. Why are they all making these kinds of characters...? 😒

Honestly, the protagonist transmigrates without any cheat codes, not even physical enhancements. Can he really achieve great things in ancient times? And become an emperor? Does that make sense? An ordinary person transmigrates...

If you don't thoroughly plow through the scholar-official class before you go and fight the Song Dynasty, even if you eventually gain the throne, the foundation will be rotten. When you govern the country, you can't just kill them all, can you? Zhu Yuanzhang was one of the founding emperors who could kill, but the landlord class in Jiangnan was still a local tyrant, and the common people were suffering terribly.

Li Qingzhao was over 50 years old when the Jingkang Incident occurred; she and Zhao Mingcheng had lived together for decades.

Back in the day, your buddy was also fooled by her reputation as a talented woman, plus the name Li Qingzhao sounds quite ethereal. Later, after learning more about her, he realized that those were her only two virtues. 😮‍💨

I've read up to chapter 24 so far, but something felt off, so I went back in to take a closer look. Holy crap, it's all about sluts! History loves married women, and martial arts novels love cuckolds—is that really true?

First of all, let me clarify that I'm not a shill. This book is good. If it doesn't get abandoned, it'll be a top-tier gem at its current level. First, the advantages: The writing is fast-paced and concise, with no filler content, just solid information. The pacing is very precise; things happen at the right time, so it doesn't feel drawn out.

Alright, the strategic policy set at the beginning has been changed again. It would be perfectly legitimate for the Jin army to march south, destroy the Song Dynasty, and then send troops to contend for the Central Plains and rule the world. Now, if you take the initiative and win, how can you take control of the Central Plains? Even if you succeed, you will be a rebel and your rule will be illegitimate.

The author's choice of the female lead is seriously flawed. What kind of choice is this? Empress Zhu from the Jingkang Incident? Why not accept all the princesses? Since she's already married, why not choose the most noble one? Look at all the empresses from the late Jin Dynasty—they had so many!