The Marquis Who Guards the Nation

The story has absolutely nothing to do with the main plot; it's just filled with trivial, mundane events. Don't fall for it if you don't like it.

Well written, you can take a look.

There's absolutely no logic to this; the protagonist's opponents are all pigs, and even calling them pigs is an insult to pigs.

Having read over two hundred chapters, it's not bad. Although some plot points have flaws, the author managed to clearly arrange the plot, the personalities of various characters, and the logic, which I think is quite impressive. The plot isn't boring or tedious; it doesn't rely on a single approach to complete the entire script, which is probably more difficult. So, I'll give it a high rating.

It's too bland. And too slow to warm up.

My thoughts are all jumbled up, and I often mix up my names. I really can't stand it anymore, I'm sorry.

After chapter 200, the protagonist becomes like a plot device, with little actual plot development; it's all just power struggles between the emperor and his ministers, which is quite uninteresting.

It started strong but then declined; when it couldn't continue writing, it started spouting fantastical elements, including all sorts of superpowers—it all felt so fake.

It's pretty good.

Full of mistakes