I Transmigrated into a Disgraced Crown Prince

The characterization of the male protagonist is relatively successful and gives people motivation to continue watching. Although the plots are all old plots (poetry, cooking, etc.), The good thing is that they are piled up. The language is also concise and clear, which is pretty good as a recreational read.

It's a good plot with ups and downs, IQ is online, and the characterization is relatively successful. However, in the last 50 or so chapters, I feel that my IQ has dropped a bit compared to the previous ones. It has become a problem with the female protagonist. There is only one daughter of Jing'an Marquis and the woman named Xia. The rest is not so good, and Zhao Youwei's IQ and personality are obviously very good. But why did the emperor lose his virginity in Xichu (I don't understand) and suddenly his intelligence dropped. This is a failure. Everything else is okay.

Although there are some military and logical irrationality, the overall view is still smooth. What impressed me most was that time travelers were basically only first-class people who had the chance. He knows poetry, medicine, a slim gold body, chemicals, manufacturing, and warfare. Who can tell me which modern university can cultivate such talents? Tsinghua University, Peking University, and the National University of Defense Technology don't have such awesome people!

A marquis has no intelligence system at his disposal, so he just leaves his adopted son alone when fighting on the front line. There are no emergency reports three times a day. He has to be beaten like a bird to know that the Jin Yiwei is also a decoration. The emperor doesn't know what is going on at the front line, as if he is 3 years old. Generally speaking, even if the book is not good enough to meet the rating, I don't want to make random comments. If you can, I will read it. The worst is not to read it. I will give a recommendation when I see something exciting, but the rating of this book is brushed! I said I finished reading it in 9 hours.

After a minor operation, Western medicine is used, and an old Chinese doctor is willing to bow down and become his teacher. What's going on! The prince was escorted by two people. The second prince just humiliated him with a shoe and didn't send anyone to assassinate him. This useless prince took office leisurely and wanted to be a prince. What did he think?

I don't know why a useless prince keeps asking to hide his identity

In Chapter 6, the Turkic army moves south. The male protagonist very impressively comes up with three brilliant strategies: Holding on to Dushikou without spending a single soldier is ridiculous. How can one defend the city without killing anyone? The second strategy is to abandon Dushikou and set up ambushes in the mountains on both sides. What kind of strategy is this? Any combat general doesn't understand? I vomited. The author asked the male protagonist to speak out such a combat strategy that ordinary people can think of, and then said it was very awesome. This is a portrayal of how low the male protagonist's IQ is.

Please don't let a well-known Chinese medicine doctor worship a person who doesn't have half a bucket of water, which is unacceptable. In addition, you don't know much about traditional Chinese medicine delivery. For difficult labor, a good traditional Chinese medicine obstetrics department will have no problems at all. To say that you can protect both the child and the child is not a good doctor!

The writing of Zhi Dou is good, but I feel that the plot is still a little too little. There is a feeling that it just started and ended suddenly halfway. The writing of Se Se is a little too little.

Lots of common sense mistakes When the heroine is talking to the hero, the maid keeps stealing the spotlight and dares to make decisions for the heroine. The commander-in-chief of the three armies started the battle, and then he dared to ride into the battle alone. He was surrounded by the enemy and severely injured with a siege ballista. I had previously boasted that he had won many battles. He was the mainstay of the imperial court. Is this his level? The protagonist is suspected to have been a doctor before time travel. Under the sanitary conditions in ancient times, he operated on the commander of the three armies to remove the siege crossbow that penetrated the body. After the operation, you dare to directly say that the commander-in-chief is fine. Even with the modern conditions of modern medicine, the doctor would not dare to say that he is fine after the operation, right? It must be said that this is a dangerous period and requires observation. Then he would praise Western medicine for being awesome. I have no idea what "modern medicine" is, and I haven't finished studying Chinese medicine and Western medicine. The imperial envoy came to inspect the front line and wanted to see the commander-in-chief of the three armies. The commander was seriously injured and could not greet him. The heroine actually said that she would go see him. What status do your family members dare to "meet" the imperial envoy on behalf of the general? It's okay to "welcome" or "introduce", but "meet"? The imperial envoy is even more awesome. Facing the family of a general, the heroine has no fame and calls herself a "lower official"?! Is the person opposite you the emperor or the crown prince? Call me a lower official? You are an imperial envoy, a representative of the emperor. People in the local area must bow to you first when they see you. There are more things like this that have not been said. If you say too much, the amount of words will not be much different from writing your own novel. If it's a professional content author, that's fine. There are so many common sense mistakes that I can't stand it.