Rebel in the Qing Dynasty, Starting as a Eunuch

Whoever you tell the eunuchs to rebel against will follow the eunuchs.

The author is a novice at first glance. There is no advantage in writing a eunuch novel. Nowadays, reading novels is fast-paced. You have been grinding for a long time and you still don't feel better.

It's so weird for the eunuchs to rebel, right?

This is the second eunuch novel I have read, the previous one was about Factory Officials. I was originally reading the Qing Dynasty novels, and I came across this book. I came in with a curiosity. To be honest, I was originally planning to see the excitement or something, but I found that the author's writing is really good. As we all know, the Qing Dynasty was the dynasty where eunuchs were most severely suppressed, and Qianlong was also the wolf destroyer among wolves. The protagonist started at the age of eight and was assigned to the queen, and the queen had just lost her hair. It must be said that the beginning was very hellish, but the protagonist gradually put the situation into order step by step, and the revenge was initially against The eunuch who has his own malicious intentions, stabilizes the situation in the queen's palace, and allows the queen to seize power... Among them, the queen's trust and defense of the protagonist, the warning and compromise of the eunuch master, the character and behavior of the queen's brother, and the status of the eunuch in the government, Qianlong's heart - at least I think it is perfect. Currently, Goldfinger only has a useless system and the protagonist's understanding of the palace as a tour guide. Up to now, the development of the plot is that the protagonist grows back to his descendants and supports the prince to ascend the throne... It is also possible that the protagonist ascends the throne, but it is unlikely that the protagonist ascends the throne. It is more likely to be a rebellion, but a rebellion is also unlikely. Anyway, I think the emperor becomes a puppet and the protagonist takes the power. If not, I don't think I didn't say it. What can I say about the author's storytelling ability? I don't know much about Qing Dynasty novels, but the narration is suitable for beginners, but it is not a novel for beginners. Some other readers were slow to respond, but I think it is just right. It can also be seen from the interpretation of the queen's broken hair that the author at least has his own understanding of history, makes bold assumptions, carefully verifies, and has his own understanding of this secret. And I hope the author will never make any inventions that the protagonist likes, such as gunpowder and steam. Above. (The reason for referring to as queen, prince, eunuch is because I didn't remember the name, only the identity.)

The writing is very good, starting from the case of the Queen of Qing's hair cutting, the story progresses step by step, each character is also well-constructed, and the writing is excellent. It's just that the current results are not worthy of it. I think there are two points. First, the introduction is too vague and lacks focus. It should directly name the queen's hair cutting case and how the protagonist who breaks the rules is lawless and counterattacks. Second, the title of the book is too ordinary. It is better to use the systematic "Rules are meant to be broken!". Indicate the identity of the protagonist in the introduction to attract the public first, or add "Eunuch of the Qing Dynasty" before the title. The above is purely personal opinion.

Why should the eunuch rebel? Everyone looks down on the eunuch, including the eunuch. He can't even gather people together. How can he rebel alone?

There's nothing wrong with it. The Qing Dynasty only looks good if you rebel. It doesn't matter who crosses the path. Let's rebel first.

Time travel eunuchs rebelling against the Qing Dynasty is a subject I have always wanted to write about but had no idea about. The advantage of eunuchs is that they can only become true revolutionaries. Now they are even more disgusted with those who oppose the Qing Dynasty and want to establish an enlightened monarchy in the world. But eunuchs are despised by others, unable to unite with enlightened intellectuals, and find it difficult to gain support from the proletariat. They are close to power but far away from the grassroots. If it were just a palace struggle, it would be too boring.

There is a genetic connection between Kang Lao Mazi and the Hong Chengchou family Combined with the unofficial history of the Han people in the south of the Yangtze River during the Qianlong period That is, the Hong family established the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom to regain the country that was originally replaced by the Chen family 🙂 I can't help but laugh.

After reading dozens of chapters, I would like to give a brief review: the overall story is interesting and the plot development is reasonable. The character setting reminds me of Sir Wei from The Legend of Jin Da Xia and The Deer and the Cauldron. In the future, he may go further than Sir Wei. After all, Sir Wei did not rebel against Kangxi, but Sir Li wanted to overthrow the Qing Dynasty~~