What Do You Mean the Iron Curtain of the Empire Is Falling from the Sky?

I have a question: why is everyone in this comments section discussing a book called "What Does It Mean When the Iron Curtain Falls From the Sky?"

Have you ever been an emperor? Why are you writing this nonsense (no references version)?

I laughed at the beginning. This empire was built by the protagonist, not elected to inherit it. You're saying the protagonist isn't dead yet, and after only a few years of development, how many merchants would dare to disobey?

Despite so many victories, we have no prestige, and some people are still disobeying orders. Why not launch a major purge?

Yes, it's roughly about the protagonist expanding an empire on the verge of collapse to unify the hemisphere, but then he only has a few trusted confidants and the merchants under him are all dissatisfied with him.

The three golden chapters aren't very good; there's no major poison, but plenty of minor poisons. First, the protagonist transmigrates over twenty years, has a system, and ascends to the throne hastily without any planning. Second, after ascending to the throne, he has no loyal army or confidants, making him seem like a puppet rather than a powerful emperor with immense prestige who can turn the…

The protagonist's most elite guard during the war, because they had no opportunity to use their skills, forgot all the training they had received. They were truly elite.

But why is this novel all text? It's so tiring to read! 🤓

On one hand, the protagonist can halt the war machine driven by superiors; on the other hand, he lacks a powerful army, capitalists, and political parties loyal to him. Without his own power, how can he possibly stop the war?

An emperor who orchestrates a series of victories actually considers it a miracle that the empire can still exist. He can't even control the arms dealers, and he still can't control them after being emperor for several years. What kind of idiot is this? He claims to have real power while acting as a puppet.