Great Qian: Starting as Prince Yan

Even if you write about your great achievements after you come to power, you will still be regarded as a traitor and rebel in history books.

Tomatoes are incredibly powerful, terrifyingly so.

The protagonist has such a huge cheat code, so why can't he level up now because he lacks national fortune? He's managed to survive until he reached the Heavenly Origin Realm, and he's only half a step away from becoming the Primordial Emperor. Isn't the protagonist's cheat code already ten streets ahead?

The old emperor is four hundred years old, and his seventeenth son is only eighteen. Do you want to see what you've written?

After reading the first two chapters, I only had one feeling: it was strange. The author used the Warring States period and the Qin Dynasty as backgrounds, but it's unclear whether the later part of the story will be set against the backdrop of the chaotic end of the Qin Dynasty. It also includes background information on some figures from the Ming Dynasty.

Good heavens, this is so tedious! It's been over two hundred chapters since Emperor Qian died, and he still hasn't ascended the throne. All they do is drag on with the map of Qian Kingdom. My patience is wearing thin! Plus, the battlefield descriptions are rather rough and not engaging enough. Please stop dragging it out!

What's the difference between this introduction and the Jingnan Campaign? Isn't it just a rehash of Zhu Di's story?

I reckon it's unlikely that the Prince of Yan will get the seventeenth son. 😦

It's been three years since Yongchang was established, and a bunch of powerful states outside just stood by and watched, waiting for you to unify the country before invading? Zhu Di succeeded in the Jingnan Campaign only because he had a unified dynasty (and did so quickly). Do you look down on the intelligence of everyone else in the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods except for Qin?

"Damn, clown master, is there no other word?"