The Carefree Prince of Great Zhou

The writing is quite good, and I can read more than a hundred chapters in one go. Except for the sixth chapter, which makes people feel uncomfortable that the two wives have been insulted by the gangsters (although they are not), and even the male protagonist who plays the role of the three gangsters is completely forgotten. Another point is that there are obviously four wives, but there are not many plots to cultivate relationships with the male protagonist. The more than 170 chapters are basically business wars and anti-Japanese, especially the second wife and the younger wife. They and Hengsan have a separate plot. I don't know why they are not replaced by the male protagonist.

Overall, this book is pretty good. I feel like I have the desire to read it. It doesn't have many flaws.

The plot is average, there is nothing outstanding. Whether it is doing business or developing power, they are all mediocre. Let alone ancient times, it is the same in modern times. If you seize the opportunity, it will only take a year or two to make a fortune. If you fail to seize the opportunity, if you work hard for a hundred years, it will be nothing more than opening a canteen.

The plot develops too slowly, which makes it uncomfortable to watch. It will probably be hundreds of years before the protagonist becomes a prince.

Wonderful, ups and downs, and exciting.

Updates are too slow. There are too few chapters and pages to update.

A copper penny a day, what are you thinking about?

I feel like this is vernacular writing, with too many psychological activities and too many explanations!

To be honest, it felt unremarkable. I read more than a hundred chapters, but I didn't understand what was written. I have no desire to continue reading. It's not worth pursuing. I abandoned the book after a while.

The writing is okay, but the plot is hard to describe in one sentence! The author makes up the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty. Many names are unwilling to be changed, which makes it awkward to read. In the middle, stories from the Northern Song Dynasty are added, which is neither fish nor fowl! Many of the plots are "borrowed" from other online articles, but they are not written clearly. They are all a bit inexplicable, anticlimactic, and it feels like the word count is too low. I suggest the author change the subject and rewrite it.