Wanli!

Said: Who asked your child to read? Is this kind of wisdom worthy of readers' real money?

Not to mention how good it is, at least it's not crooked and it objectively describes a lot of facts. There is no malicious intention to smear the Ming Dynasty, and it is an objective description of the history of the Ming Dynasty.

. I have read no less than five books about Wanli, and none of them have been finished.

Will this book contain hundreds of thousands of words? It feels like the author has two books with over 500,000 words each that are gone, and another with over 700,000 words.

The biggest problem with this book is that the subject matter was not chosen well. There are too many types of little emperors from the Ming Dynasty, which means it is now outdated. And there is a common problem with this genre, usually the psychology of adults and the body of children, and then how to behave wisely in front of ministers, how to show majesty in front of eunuchs... Most of the stories are readable at first glance, and the sense of substitution is not strong, so there are few comments. Readers will find it boring if they come in and take a second look at the soup. A book does not require good writing, as long as it can be read, the subject matter must be novel. The Ming Dynasty genre has almost always been poorly written, so it is necessary to capture readers from a novel perspective, so as not to make people tired and lose their desire to read. Try not to set the age of the protagonist too young, at least seventeen or eighteen, and those under thirty-five will have a stronger sense of immersion. The game's mechanism is to defeat monsters and upgrade, so the protagonist's background does not need to be too high. Everyone writes about emperors and princes, so new stories have to be written in other directions, such as businessmen, dentists, chefs, doctors, shopkeepers, slaves...