Sir, I Need to Pay More.

When you are a villain, you should be your own villain seriously, and make progress if you want to by any means necessary. There is no problem in giving gold, but the protagonist's advice is too stiff. Why, if people don't sympathize with fake Han people, they are ignorant and ignorant. When you were in the Qing army, you were in the Cao camp and your heart was with the Han people? I can't understand the double labeling of the author. He is secretive and insists on labeling it bad and it is not pure. I can't see what is good about it.

It's a very interesting fictional history, and the description of the interaction and entanglement of interests between the characters is very good.

This protagonist is a bit disgusting!

The first few chapters looked interesting, and the subject matter was okay, but after the expedition, the author let himself go. The feudal society with deep hierarchy was written by you, and you can do everything with money. Who doesn't want to become an official and make a fortune. The protagonist is a greedy and greedy character who is greedy for life and money. If he is not good at civility or martial arts, he can only get his box lunch every minute.