Great Qin: From the Start, the Ancestral Dragon Could Hear My Thoughts

The beginning is very engaging. The early parts are decent, but the later parts become padded and clearly filler. The ending is acceptable. It's worth a read; it's a rather interesting novel.

The writing is fluent and the logic is rigorous. The earlier parts are quite amusing. When reading a novel, the main appeal is the plot. However, the later parts stray too far off-topic, offering excessive explanations for a single concept, becoming lengthy and cumbersome, and forcing the author's own ideas into the text. Using one's own imagined time-travel experience and observations to negate existing historical records is unprecedented. Too much conceptualization has caused the novel to lose its original essence and become impure. Not recommended.

⭐️⭐️⭐️🌟💫 Beautiful!

There's some water at the back.

I suggest you take a look at the table of contents. It's full of question marks and exclamation marks. (•́ω•̀ ٥)

I skipped through it! The ending was a stroke of genius!

I didn't sense any of the First Emperor's domineering presence at all; all I felt was that he was a modern-day bumpkin and a goofball.

A very good novel. While based on the "wish-fulfillment" genre, it also incorporates considerable historical and political commentary, possessing a certain depth, yet remaining accessible and easy to understand, rather than being obscure or difficult to comprehend. Although there are typos and historical inaccuracies, it is by no means a mindless wish-fulfillment story; it is truly a rare and high-quality historical time-travel novel.

The author has too many of their own ideas; almost an entire chapter is dedicated to expressing their own thoughts rather than contributing to the novel itself. This puts the cart before the horse; often, after reading one or two chapters, you can't see any plot development at all—it's all just the author rambling on and on.

Too much nonsense. Too much filler.