Quick, Fetch the Empress

The dominant figure isn't the male protagonist, the emperor, but his empress. The main character is just a minor character surnamed He; if you want to write a female-oriented story, just use the empress's perspective directly, being all coy.

This is so lame! The protagonist is completely dominated by a female time traveler. Meanwhile, the protagonist of the neighboring Song Dynasty has five female time travelers, and they all have their protagonists completely under their thumb. All the female time travelers in the history channel are idiots (female-oriented).

I had no desire to continue reading... You can have a super powerful empress, the kind who's invincible, capable of tolerating all sorts of human attributes. But a female PhD empress? It just feels too jarring. I couldn't even finish three chapters. The logic of the beginning is nonexistent. The author keeps emphasizing that he's a food delivery person, which doesn't fit modern values ​​at all.

The author's understanding of history and politics is so strange; there's always a sense of clarity that comes from a partial understanding, a feeling of knowing a little but not fully.

I thought it would be a story about a golden finger plus a powerful queen. It's actually two transmigrators plus another transmigrator; I feel cheated by the synopsis. Two transmigrators plus another transmigrator just doesn't feel interesting anymore.

As the title suggests, the main character is another author, so the main character has absolutely no brains.

In the long run, the emperor's power will be usurped, and your life will be over.

I suggest this book be adapted for a female-oriented genre; the content is completely incompatible with male-oriented content. While it's set in ancient times, the character settings and behavior give off a distinctly modern, rebellious vibe. The idea of ​​an empress dowager keeping male concubines is something that's hard to tolerate.

Keep deleting, I'll keep posting. Criticism won't stop you. What's the difference between you and Chen Kaige?

The cultural value of cultural workers is still rising.