Great Ming: I, the Emperor’s Craftsman, Set Him Straight

Although there are minor flaws, the main line is clear and smooth, and the writing style is quite satisfactory. It is considered a good book.

A rare good book with a wise and calm protagonist. Although the enemy has intelligence, it is only to make the book look more relaxed, and to allow the protagonist to deal with it more calmly, without losing the sense of crisis and oppression. The whole book closely follows the main line, and basically every chapter contains something new to promote society, while avoiding many poisonous points. The scenes of fighting and supporting characters are clean and tidy without being procrastinating. The protagonist sits in the center and controls the overall situation. He doesn't run around, and the people and relatives around him don't get into trouble easily. It's very comfortable. The ending is also very comfortable. The protagonist does not forget his original intention and remains wise until the end. The plot of the whole book is very smooth, without the discomfort of forced conflicts. I was just put off by the name and introduction.

It's too natural to think about it.

The first 90 chapters are okay, but not so much after that. I feel like the protagonist has no personal purpose in becoming an official. The writing is too saintly. I go here and there all day long, and there is no main line. Everything must be grasped and done well, but there is no process for how to do it well. The protagonist is busier than an ox. The villain Donglin Party is so weak in writing, the history is inconsistent, and he is crushed by the protagonist time and time again. Also, the emperor follows the protagonist all day long, which is not true. The early stage of this book is very similar to "I Was a Talented Man in the Ming Dynasty", but it is very different from it. I suggest the author take a look at how Zhang Haogu was written in that book, with his distinctive personality.

Well written, this is reality! I also read a book in Persimmon, it was about traveling through the Qin Dynasty, but the main character was in poor health and died after finishing the work. If the body was in good health, the emperor would not be able to tolerate him either!

It's hard to survive even one chapter with a brain like yours

It's a brainless and cool article. After reading it for a long time, you'll lose your brain.

You can take a look if you have no brains, don't take it seriously

What else can you do besides killing?

I think it's okay. Internet articles can't be perfect, and it's difficult to agree with others. At least the writing in this book is fairly complete. Some small points may not be to your liking, so you don't have to accept them and read them critically. But the most important point is consistent with the historical perspective of development and can be read on. Feudal society should have come to an end, but the author did it from top to bottom, which is a bit ridiculous. As a web article, it's just cool. It is reasonable and reasonable that the development of productive forces (industry and commerce) promotes the innovation of social ideological trends. Flaws do not hide the good points, and those who are critical will find any online article unsatisfactory.