
The Peerless Commoner
极品布衣
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Also on Zongheng
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Popularity, Must-read votes.
480Chapters
330kPopularity
1.1kReaders
9.0Score
5.4kMust-read votes
Readers also read
The Tang Dynasty Crown Prince Is So Arrogant
Old Zhu Is Reborn and I Transmigrate? Hurry, Save Our Little Sister!
The Greatest Hero of the Sui and Tang Dynasties
Great Ming: From the Start, Face-to-Face with Zhu Yuanzhang
The Great Qin Begins with the Return of the Great Wall Army
Great Ming: I Have an Arsenal
Your Majesty, I Really Just Want to Be an Ordinary Citizen
The Exceptional Second-Generation Prince
The Young Man in Blue
Warlord of a Chaotic Age: I Started by Taking a Mountain as a Bandit Stronghold
Great Ming: From the Start, I Became a Brocade Guard
A Border Hunter with a Barn Full of Food and Meat, Richer Than the Whole Town
The Ultimate Little Landlord
I Become Emperor of the Great Ming
Illegitimate Son of a Noble House
The Peerless Marquis
The Mad Scholar of Great Tang
The Golden-Ticket Son-in-Law
Great Tang: Unleash the Full Firepower and Make Li Shimin Pay His Debts
A Grand Vision in a Chaotic Age
Reader comments 18
Google Translate
🍀🍀Not yet, I've read up to chapter 196...
It feels like the author has planted a lot of clues; I'm looking forward to it.
The author is so ignorant! They understand nothing about the past and often describe past life through a modern lens, which is both laughable and absurd! While it can be viewed as a fictional history, the author's lack of basic knowledge and nonsensical writing is truly frustrating! I couldn't continue reading after the first few chapters! I don't know how they got a score of 9. Something!
It's quite good, I just hope to see more of Chen Xiaojin's scenes.
I rated it as good because it's written quite realistically about life in ancient times.
The protagonist is way too saintly! It's frustrating to watch. Giving so much charity in ancient times—doesn't the author know that rewarding them with fish for work will make them lazy and eventually think that giving them fish is their due? I couldn't even finish the first few chapters. Is this some kind of overly saintly behavior? I don't mind if you guys read this.
This novel did not tarnish the reputation of the "Top-Notch" series. What is particularly commendable is that it has very few typos, making it the novel with the fewest typos I have ever read.
My impression is that the story progressed too quickly, with too few chapters. The content is alright, though. I hope the author will write more books like this. Thumbs up!
I like the climax the most.
Suddenly ending - deduct 5 points