Xu Miaoyun Transmigrates to the Modern World, Shocking the Ming Dynasty!

The protagonist craves shock value. The powerful, wealthy, and royalty—how many people are there? The protagonist's approach and thinking are flawed. Regardless of the era, the lower classes always outnumber the upper classes. Showing shock value to the common people—through everyday life, war, or television dramas—yields far more shock value than historical accounts, royal private affairs, or royal history. Isn't this a case of picking up pennies while losing a mere pittance?

They're desperate for money! 24 Chapters released, even platinum titles don't have this kind of pricing.

You'd be better off going to Hongguo if you're paying to see this.

No wonder Chapter 24 was released; it turns out it was for an installment plan to buy an Apple product.

Why are female authors posting female-oriented novels in male-oriented novels?

Who copied whom? (This is from Tomato, so who copied whom?)

A groundbreaking work from Qidian! How did such a terrible novel get signed?

Although no names were explicitly mentioned, the accusation of Huawei's false advertising followed by the act of pushing open the door of an Apple store is understandable. It's your money, you can choose whatever you want, and it's your mind, you can think whatever you want. However, to write about this with the Ming Dynasty as the theme feels somewhat incongruous. There's no problem with simply walking into an Apple store; adding this pre-existing context is rather bizarre.

This was just for fun. Even if there are some Apple fan authors, they wouldn't dare to openly show their support like this.

The protagonist in the author's story is a saint-level being who is always thinking about exchanging portals to send people back.