In the Northern Song Dynasty, I Married Sheng Minglan from the Start

Minglan is the most boring; she's flat-chested and an illegitimate daughter. I like Hualan, but there are too many of her. Isn't there anyone who writes about Rulan? And this beginning is really unnecessary; it just adds unnecessary difficulty.

Why do you feel so baffled? Why is it so messy at the beginning of the imperial examination, with so many stitches that it can't survive?

Why are so many people writing about Zhao Liying's bitter face?

Personally, I quite like this book. Given the current environment, there aren't many novels about officialdom and political intrigue. Furthermore, due to my own limited experience, there aren't many authors who can write proper political intrigue novels. Most of them rely on the advantages of being a time traveler to take advantage of others and use humor and slapstick.

The most outlandish aspect of historical fiction in this era is the portrayal of power struggles between ancient figures. History proves that all reforms are fleeting. The development of productive forces is fundamental. Any time-traveler who doesn't promote industrialization is simply a fantasy.

The author is clearly not a normal person, or rather, the protagonist isn't normal. Gao Taotao's rule wasn't just for a year or two; there were plenty of people praising her, so why did the emperor completely ignore them? He could have easily secured a top-three position and then gradually built his power.

The play's premise involves taking a concubine and having a daughter? A female author?

It's utterly rotten, self-righteous, arrogant, fearless, and profoundly ignorant of history. The beginning was only slightly problematic, but the later parts were almost unwatchable. To anyone with a brain, the protagonist's actions are nothing short of suicidal.

I don't like Wei Xingshou. Although she was initially threatened, she definitely caused trouble for the protagonist. Later, she follows the protagonist around, and he has to treat her so well—it feels completely unnecessary. Taking her in out of humanitarianism or out of a sense of obligation, just to keep her from dying out there, is enough. There's no need to get so close.

If you're reading fanfiction about "The Story of Minglan," what else is there to watch besides Minglan? You're watching Hualan, a minor character whose screen time barely fills one episode, and she's supposedly the most suitable wife? A modern man trying to marry according to ancient ideas—is he out of his mind?