The Sun Never Sets on Tang

Another point is why many authors like to portray their protagonists as someone who doesn't want power. The protagonist's actions require a new social class to drive them forward, and you don't want power, you only want money? Woman, do you think you're living in modern times?! You're already in the center of power, yet you want to bury your head in the sand like an ostrich.

What kind of suppression of powerful families are you trying to cultivate to counter them? The emperor, the protagonist, always likes to monopolize power. Why was everyone opposed to Zhuge Liang's seven voyages to Southeast Asia? Just look at his actions: shipbuilding and hiring were funded by the national treasury, with all profits going to him.

Author, give the protagonist a system; otherwise, it feels too unrealistic. Who could possibly have so much stuff stored in their head? Not even an academician could. If an ordinary person were to travel back to ancient times without a system, surviving for even a year would be considered quite an achievement.

This book left me with the feeling of being neither enjoyable nor worth abandoning. There's no romance, no political intrigue, and the plot is incredibly bland. Basically, the emperor summons the protagonist, the protagonist rattles off a bunch of modern examples, the emperor asks the protagonist to do something, and the protagonist simply does it. Then it repeats the same pattern over and over.

I forgot the reference; could someone please provide an appendix?

During the Zhenguan era, the Tang Dynasty had a terribly small population. To think they could establish a global superpower? What a joke!

The "intellectual youth syndrome" flares up intermittently, but otherwise there's nothing wrong with me.

No wonder it's free for a limited time; many chapters in the later chapters lack substantial content, consisting mostly of dubious theories and a lot of nonsense! Leaving aside whether your theories are correct or appropriate, are we here to conduct academic research? We need to see where the storyline is.

I ordered all 20 of the first 20 books when they were released, but I couldn't finish them all. After about fourteen or fifteen, I just couldn't continue. The protagonist was too pretentious and too pessimistic; reading it was like watching a slowly rotting apple. I felt a strange sense of disgust and wanted to throw it in the trash. Uh, after posting this, I'm removing it from my bookshelf. Bye!

The protagonist's emo phase lasted too long and was unpleasant to watch. I suggest a tense and exciting game of "Restoring the Han Dynasty" (referring to the card game "Three Kingdoms Kill"). Competitive games make it harder to let your mind wander. There's nothing fun about playing mahjong every day, just going to get off work and coming home.