An Age of Eternal Prosperity

In Chapter Five, the protagonist dies from poisoning. To prevent the protagonist from returning, the original owner of the body is allowed to influence him, making the thought of going back a headache for the protagonist. Couldn't you have found another reason to prevent the protagonist from returning? Why resort to such a cruel trick? This is a trope from years ago.

To understand Gu Dingchen's background, we must first start with his father. While not exactly ungrateful, Gu Dingchen's father was certainly a prime example of a treacherous son-in-law who betrayed his father after gaining power. 🙂 Gu Dingchen, on the other hand, was a model of a son born out of wedlock rising to become the top scholar and ultimately a high-ranking official.

Many people, influenced by TV dramas, believe that there is a significant difference in treatment between legitimate and illegitimate children, and that strict rules of seniority, such as the elder brother not being allowed to marry and the younger brother not being allowed to marry, and that civil officials should not marry into noble families.

Author, can't you please not make the protagonist so conflicted? The family relationships were finally eased, and then he gets all high and mighty after passing the imperial examination, having to publicly proclaim his unfulfilled wishes?! When he's finally able to achieve his goals, why not have the emperor issue a special decree: granting both his wife an official title and his mother a…

The protagonist is repeatedly affected by the dying wish of a previous incarnation, which is highly toxic.

The Tianyi Pavilion in Ningbo houses a large collection of records of successful candidates in the Ming and Qing imperial examinations, including the provincial, metropolitan, and palace examinations. The records of the Fujian provincial examination in the sixteenth year of the Jiajing reign (1547) are included.

It's a complete mess, starting from chapter 54, it's a complete mess. So much buildup, and nobody's at fault, so whose fault is it? So it's the protagonist's fault? Well, as a reader, I'm projecting my character onto the protagonist, so I'm wrong too 😭 Screw you! I think you'd be better off reading Morality and the Rule of Law, at least it's direct and doesn't beat around the bush.

Why are people still writing children's literature? It's not about changing the world quickly, but about not even having the right to change it, so what are you expecting? I don't understand why you're writing about starting from childhood. Are you going to write millions of words? A complete historical novel?

The following words all express the author's deep love and high expectations. This book is almost a hundred chapters long, yet it's still not as good as the "Great Ming Dynasty Scholar". Let me give you a few examples. 1. Too many trivial matters, too much fuss. 2. The use of modern terms like "Old Deng" in Chapter 98 is really jarring and distracting. 3.

In the early Ming Dynasty, the chief examiners for the provincial examinations were local instructors. However, during the Jiajing era, they were taken over by officials from the capital. The *History of Ming* records in the section on the Imperial Examination System: "In the seventh year of Jiajing's reign, following the advice of Zhang Cong, Vice Minister of War, it was decided that the chief…