The Qing Dynasty's Greatest Meritorious Official

The beginning looks alright, it's a classic but palatable story, but as you watch it, you realize it's a classic example of taking a roundabout approach to achieve your goal. However, he was better than Wang Jingwei; at least he wasn't greedy for money, but he was lustful. Personally, I don't like taking roundabout methods; I find them unpleasant to observe.

If I changed the early Qing Dynasty to the late Ming Dynasty, the grades would be better; I almost didn't click to read it.

This is a three-way bet on pig's feet. I just don't know where they'll establish their base. Generally speaking, Henan and Shandong are not suitable, as they were areas of conflict during the last four or five years of the Ming and Qing dynasties. Hu Guang controlled the territory of the Four Garrisons of Jiangbei, so Shaanxi was the only viable option.

I thought it was a story about fierce battles for supremacy. I didn't expect it to be a slice-of-life series. I thought it was a political struggle to save the day. I didn't expect it to be all trivial matters. In the late stages of a dynasty, especially in works about the late Ming dynasty, it's quite difficult to find a protagonist who lacks any heroic qualities. A family drama set in the Dream of the Red Chamber might be for you.

Can you write less about women? What kind of illustrated guide are you collecting? Why does this grand undertaking of transforming the world and rebuilding China always suddenly veer into a plot about picking up girls? Are the heroic poems of our great leaders just for you to use to flirt with women?

I've read up to chapter 50, and he's off to Japan again! Doesn't he realize he's gone off-topic? Aren't you the first hero of the Qing Dynasty? Hurry up and go back to the Qing Dynasty and rebel! The writing is so tedious and drawn out, and there are women too. Either be faithful, have a bunch of concubines and wives, and gloss over romance. Seriously, I'm deleting this. It's so annoying to read. I have to tell you, it's really badly written.

If the author knew that Mao Pijiang was a descendant of Genghis Khan, what was the point of having the protagonist transmigrate as Mao Pijiang? Was it for the purpose of overthrowing the Qing Dynasty and restoring the Yuan Dynasty? Or was the author a fellow Mongolian?

I recommend reading the novels by Xu Miaoyun and Chang Shi from the Ming Dynasty; they're sure to pique your interest.

Why wasn't the novel from the Ming Dynasty selected for release? Novels from the Qing Dynasty should be easier to block, right?

Are all the novels that appear to have multiple female protagonists?