The Prodigal Son of the Great Zhou Dynasty

The latter part is much more interesting than the previous one, especially as the reincarnated person is from Nalanjunji, China. The character is well portrayed. He was probably a middle school student when he was reincarnated. It feels too naive, and it is in line with his final psychological changes. The protagonist was a successful person before his reincarnation, although he was not a scheming CEO. , But it is also relatively careless, and it is not unusual to live to the end. It would be better if there were more reincarnations from other countries, such as the beautiful country. If the country had a good life, it would not feel sorry for Nalan Junji. From his point of view, it is more tragic, and the protagonist is relatively happy after reincarnation. Could it be that the destiny before and after reincarnation is the same as their previous life. . .

How can you write like this! You just brought all the modern people there, then what's the point of people watching? Why don't you just watch the modern story, where two time-travelers compete for hegemony in ancient times! Well! Not this category!

It's a pretty good novel. The characters are well drawn and the author's writing style is also very good. However, the current ranking feels a bit low. Highly recommend everyone to take a look!

The overall coherence is good, with few typos, too many modern memes, and some common sense errors. For example, when Ms. Li marries Mr. Zhang, she should be called Mrs. Zhang instead of Mrs. Li, and officials calling each other adults should be a Qing Dynasty characteristic.

First of all, this is not a time travel novel. The plot is reasonable but unremarkable. The relationship between the characters is also normal. The personality of the male protagonist is destined to be a bit frustrating! Travelers who have no ambitions tend to look forward and backward when doing things, which makes people anxious! The article is watery but the water level must be high, it is worthless, if you eat it without meat, you will not give it up!

Originally, the early part of this book was very good, and the main character had an above-average IQ. In the middle part, the emotional scenes were extremely fragmented, and the main character began to lose his intelligence. The later part was just a piece of shit. Later, I learned from Su Linglong that King Kang was being controlled, but I still couldn't figure out where the emperor died. I had to wait until the emperor was about to die before he understood, and then I went to save the obvious Jiang. The word count of Zhishui is disgusting, and the character of the protagonist is really unlikable. I don't say anything. Does the author think he has written a deep and wise character? In fact, he is just a brain. He will not explain things he knows to his subordinates, and forcefully creates some misunderstandings. The character count of Shui is disgusting to watch. It was good in the early stage and completely ruined in the later part of the book.

It's the first time I've read a book, and it's pretty good. It's not sloppy and I couldn't sleep while reading it, unlike other articles where I fell asleep after reading a chapter.

It's okay and can be read, but the author's writing style is still too immature and has many problems. The most serious one is that he doesn't know how to write two story lines at the same time, and the switching is very abrupt. The second thing is the author's time pause, which is so well played. I remember there was a plot in the article where he was far away from the capital, and he wrote to ask for help, but he forgot why he came here. In one chapter, after the letter was sent to the other side, the timeline here was paused. When the letter was sent, and after reading it, it was sent back, and the timeline was restored. I was confused. Why did time stop? You should write! If your letter is spread, let's continue here! For example, after the letter is sent out, you write down the plot, what clues the protagonist found, who was arranged, and what strategies were arranged. Write two or three chapters and then his letter arrives. After replying to the letter, you continue to write a few chapters here. What clues does the protagonist find, who is arranged, and what strategies are arranged. After replying to the letter, you continue to write a few chapters here. What clues does the protagonist have to start planning a counterattack? How to do it specifically. , How are those supporting characters preparing to trick the protagonist, and how are the protagonist's subordinates preparing to cooperate with the protagonist, and then the letter arrives, merged into one timeline, and then continues with the plot below? How can you write like this and it doesn't even take half a chapter to send a letter and reply, and the timeline is paused here waiting for you to send the letter? Speechless.

The more I watch, the more boring it gets. It's useless, weak, tasteless, and intellectual. It's pretty good in the early stage, but nothing to watch after the middle stage.

It's okay for a few chapters, but the more I read, the more I can't stand it.