The Glory of a Great Nation

I have read more than 300 chapters, so I came here specifically to comment. First of all, the author describes people and things in too detail, and the plot is a bit delayed. I looked through the table of contents and found that there are about 800 chapters in 78-83. Secondly, in the process of the male protagonist going from poverty to wealth and then to super wealth, he also showed the so-called "carefulness" that all men make, and then actually started a "harem". Again, the author takes the "Nobel Prize" too seriously, although it does have a historical process of its formation.

Isn't it wrong to struggle with the issue of underage for so many chapters, to pretend so many times, only to push it aside before adulthood?!