The Illustrious Scholar

Is your math taught by a physical education teacher? 50,000 Words are sold for 50 taels of silver, and 5 million words are sold for 5,000 taels. Please go back to the kindergarten and learn math again before writing.

It's too anticlimactic... Could it be that the ending is just to let Luo Xin be the first assistant for two years?

I have read half of the book Mingshi, and I think it is okay. It is still worth reading among the many historical novels in Qidian. Of course, there are many poisonous points. I can't tell you what's good about it, because I'm not a natural braggart, only black. I'll just talk about the parts that I think are unreasonable in this book. The first point... The protagonist's age is a flaw. He is a farm boy who is not yet an adult. With the productivity and living standards of the Ming Dynasty, he must be average. How can an adult have the stature and strength to fight against the Mongolian Tatars? Everyone knows that one force can defeat ten. Moreover, Mongolians are not noobs, they eat meat. The second point... When the protagonist was compiling the History of the Yuan Dynasty, he took out a lot of manuscripts of the History of the Yuan Dynasty that he had copied. As we all know, writing history is a delicate job. You must have historical materials such as collections of essays and poems published by literati at the time in the Jiashifu Zhidi Newspaper. So you need to have a large collection of books, and they need to be relevant. In the article, except for Mr. Lu's collection of books, the protagonist has never seen any books collected. Is it reasonable to write these things out of thin air? What's more, you are publishing a collection of Confucius and Mencius, a collection of essays, a collection of poems, and fighting the Tartars. Do you have the time? What's more, some of the contents of these books are contradictory. How can a normal person's worldview and history be so contradictory? The third point... Exaggerates the power of firearms and depicts war in an overly idealistic manner.

After reading dozens of chapters, I really can't stand it anymore. A seven or eight-year-old child is still a hard-working child in the countryside. A child prodigy has to endure it. But can you play the dongxiao out of thin air? Wouldn't his teacher treat him as a monster? Can a seven or eight-year-old kid still write novels? No one who wears it would dare to make such a fuss, right? Are you playing?

Why are the authors of these historical online articles so confident that modern people will do bad things when studying in ancient times? Do you know how difficult it was to get scholars with stereotyped writing in the Ming Dynasty? I was fortunate enough to hear an old professor briefly explain that those who can write good stereotyped writing must have outstanding attainments in ancient Chinese and classics. Where do you have the confidence to learn nondescript stuff in modern vernacular literature? Just because you can memorize a few poems that did not appear at that time, you are so awesome?

To be honest, the plot of this book is okay, at least it's enjoyable, but you can't dwell on it. There are bugs. The protagonist also has a halo of wisdom. The protagonist's enemies actually set up camp within the range of the crossbow. Can you believe it 🤫

After seeing ninety-three pictures, I don't want to read them. It's mainly because there are too many pitfalls and poisons. Even if you traveled through time, your self-created martial arts is really awesome. If there are other things, I won't complain. I can't stand it. It's a bit too naive.

I skipped and read some, and to be honest, as a historical novel, there are so many shortcomings that it is really unbearable: the court in the back of the Ming Dynasty Tumu Fortress is full of nobles and military, but the second chapter of the book says that the protagonist wants to study, but. . . In the end, the protagonist turned to join the army 😅? If you don't become a good scholar, why don't you become one of those Qiu Ba? My God, how was the Ming Dynasty so militaristic that all the adults died, and then a boy who was only twelve years old and had the reputation of being a scholar went to the battlefield? Emmmm And the Ming Dynasty is a military household system, want to fight? You must have a household registration. Finally, the custom of the Ming Dynasty was that as long as a scholar joined the army, he would never be able to wash away his identity as a warrior. If he still wanted to continue his scientific examination and join the court, let me tell you, there was no way.

In the second chapter, I was persuaded to quit. Do you still want to go to school after traveling through time? ?

When writing ancient texts, first describe the name and background of the dynasty etiquette you want to write about, and don't apply modern ideas to ancient times. If you apply modern ideas to ancient times, you are courting death.