The Great Wei Palace

The book's ending: The Qin state successfully staged a comeback, defeated the Wei state, killed Zhao Run, the time traveler, unified the world, established the Qin Dynasty, and Chinese history returned to its normal course.

I first started following this author's books around elementary school years ago, and so many years have passed in the blink of an eye. Although I was young at the time and my understanding of the text was still shallow, I was particularly fond of the Three Kingdoms period.

I've already tipped 10,000 coins, how do I get the fan title?

The Great Wei Dynasty: A book you won't want to read a second time after the first reading. This is my first serious book review. Since I only recently read it, it was a pirated copy. I will definitely subscribe to the full version after I get my first paycheck from work. I was deeply moved by the ending, feeling a profound sense of loss, like losing a close friend, or like my world collapsing.

I'm puzzled as to why this book didn't grant the lowly sect the title of deity. In my opinion, they were fully qualified.

If the Great Wei Dynasty could be made into a TV series, it would probably be even better than Joy of Life.

"Ha ha, let him be!" He made it clear that he had no interest in the throne. He wished to be a carefree prince during a prosperous era, but the country was beset by internal and external troubles. Thus, he was "fish" living in peace and happiness, but "fish" dying in sorrow. In the end, he was hung in the Hall of Decree and Execution more than 10 years later.

Honestly, if you're approaching historical novels with a magnifying glass or a scholarly mindset, I suggest uninstalling Qidian as soon as possible and going to the library to read legitimate history books. This book is indeed a rare gem among historical novels, and I highly recommend reading it. If you haven't read it, don't read the book club section before reading the main text; it will affect your mindset.

The romance in this book was terrible; it infuriated me while reading it, and my post about it was later mistakenly deleted. I remember the main plot revolved around a series of clichéd coincidences leading to their relationship. However, the war scenes were very well written.

Some of the plot points are truly awful. According to the setting, the protagonist of this book is a high-IQ transmigrator who received royal education from a young age. Doesn't he understand the principle that a son of a wealthy family should not sit under a dangerous roof? He's always courting death at the drop of a hat, especially the scene where he drinks poison at the post station.