Late Ming: I Let You Rebel, and You Become a Benevolent Emperor?

I mistook it for the Empress Dowager Cixi system; I was wondering how to write that? It turns out it's a charity system.

Have you ever rebelled? Some of these things are written randomly, based on assumptions.

Have you ever rebelled? Have you ever been a traitor? Just write it down, look me in the eyes, and answer me!

Every novel that begins with the line, "Oh my god, where did I get here?" Is guaranteed to flop.

Zuo Liangyu, isn't he the kind of person who betrays his allies? Nine out of ten novels portray him as greedy, violent, and warlord-like; he'd betray them the moment the Tartars arrived.

The scoundrel Li Zicheng's army was cannibalistic. My ancestors wrote it in the family genealogy: the Ming Dynasty was actually destroyed by Li Zicheng, the Shanxi merchants, and the Donglin Party.

You're telling me ancient Chinese literature featuring military advisors, brigades, regiments, and battalions doesn't feel realistic? This is definitely a flop for a light novel.

It's not that the author wrote poorly, it's just that these plots and settings are too common: overpowered abilities, good deeds, simplistic binary characterization, subordinates all acting like Yue Fei's army, never taking a single needle or thread from the common people, the protagonist's subordinates and the poor are all good people, and the rich are all bad people who need to be eliminated.

For example, if you use 20 jin of grain to save 50 people and the system returns 200,000 jin, could you distribute that 200,000 jin again, making 2 billion jin? Distributing it again would make 20 trillion jin, and three times that would be enough to rule the Earth.

Skip to the latest chapters; I don't recommend reading it. It's advertised as a brainless, light novel, but it's really just brainless and light. Most importantly, the content doesn't match the title. It attracts readers with emotionally exciting chapter titles, but after subscribing, you find that it's not what you expected at all. It's a typical case of luring readers in only to kill them.