The Fearless Teacher of Zhenguan: Teaching the Crown Prince to Turn the Tables
贞观悍师：从教太子逆袭开始
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.8M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 2mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
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My 2024 Reading List
I've subscribed to all the books on this list, and they seem pretty good.
My Reading List
Historical fiction, with the myriad worlds as the main setting.
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A record of my 20 years reading web novels. I read plenty of pirated copies, and some I never finished, while others I reread several times. I was poor back then. I've forgotten the titles of many books I read and can't find them anymore. I'm writing down some personal thoughts as a way to remember, and to thank all the web novel authors I've read. Their work filled my youth and even helped improve my Chinese grades.
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Reader comments 45
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If I were Li Chengqian, the first person I would kill after becoming emperor would be the protagonist.
The portrayal of Crown Prince Li is utterly laughable. He insists on doing everything his ministers say. While he may be foolish, he's not that stupid. This author is stuck in the old-fashioned scholar's mold, depicting a sage emperor ruling by doing nothing, with a court full of upright officials. Disgusting! Bah! You might as well have written about the Crown Prince being possessed.
😌Actually, this book could also be considered a female-oriented novel. If only the protagonist had a different personality, this book would be a phenomenal success in the female-oriented genre.
Two out of the three tutors have gone; who else is teaching, and who's the mastermind behind it all?
Complete subscription, over two million words, let's share our thoughts after reading.
It took me over two months to gradually read the latest chapters. What's particularly impressive about this book is its use of advanced systems and theories from later generations, combined with the words of sages, to teach the crown prince, influencing the country and changing the perceptions of the ancients. It has a strong sense of behind-the-scenes manipulation.
Well, the last few chapters have been a disaster. Most importantly, the author clearly doesn't understand what the emperor's bottom line is, or what the officials' bottom line is. The emperor had only one bottom line: he would not allow rebellion. Officials and powerful families have only one bottom line: they cannot allow their wealth to be affected.
Produce some evidence to prove it.
It's obvious that AI was used. I've been reading novels for so long, and I've never seen any author use such rhetoric. Only AI has this problem of excessive rhetoric. Also, this book is a historical novel, but the narration uses extremely modern vocabulary, such as "judgment" and "button." The long string of classical Chinese text later on is even more outrageous.
The description sounds like it belongs to a female-oriented website. Dude, did you choose the wrong channel?
What I admire most about Li Chengqian in the book is that he consistently questions the methods proposed by the protagonist, even after the protagonist has repeatedly proven that every method he proposes can be successfully implemented. Li Chengqian, however, still questions and rejects them... Seriously, is it really that hard to listen to the main character finish speaking?
I'd like to know how this book got on the list?