Rebellion

First, collective punishment does not mean that ordinary people dare not collectively evade corvée labor. The author's logical fallacy: With the system of collective punishment, those who flee would be implicated, so the people dared not flee. Historical truth:

Anyone familiar with the customs and traditions of rural Hunan knows that traditional clan villages, where people know each other, will never tolerate the presence of idle hooligans who have been causing trouble for a long time. In the past, rural areas had a strong degree of self-governance, and the order and clan constraints in the villages far exceeded those in the cities.

Author, your urban campus novels are unlike anyone else's; you have your own unique thoughts and ideas. These experiences often resonate deeply with me. I've subscribed to every single one of your books. Wasn't the previous one unfinished? The idea of ​​returning to four years of university is something only you can write well in the world.

I've been acting a bit crazy lately. Does it really have to be this way of suppressing the male lead?

Even at the end of a dynasty, the bureaucracy isn't corrupt enough. They say reporting achievements leads to promotions; doesn't that require bribery? The bureaucracy seems too clean; it doesn't feel like the end of a dynasty. 😅

Why is there no longer a circular university? 😭😭😭

Author, please write about school life again; this book really doesn't suit your talent.

It's not like you're forbidden from writing about rebellion; why not just choose an ancient historical period? Why use a fictional one? Fictional history lacks relatability. Even if you're talking about witnessing events, you can still witness them if you use ancient history.

Alternate history, a natural sinkhole track—how did you come up with the idea to write this?

This author ruined his own career; he wrote over ten books, and now his new book has lost even a hundred fans.