Long Live the Best Lord

Highly recommend this historical fiction novel! The novel begins with an emperor traveling through time, with a tall figure and a handsome face. At the beginning, there is a stunning beauty like Xiao Fei accompanying her. Although the routine is the same, it is better because it has been tried and tested. This can indeed attract a large number of readers to read later. Like other fictional novels, the imperial court declined and powerful enemies invaded, leading to internal and external troubles. This requires the protagonist to constantly improve himself and defeat enemies that become stronger each time. Later you will find that the plot is very compact, and the ups and downs are nothing more than that. The descriptions of intrigues and military mutinies are also very reasonable, and the author has also put a lot of effort into psychological control of the characters and the development of strategies. It is very difficult to write general plot and war novels, and it is already very difficult for the author to be able to do so. Readers should understand that the plot of a novel with this theme may be extremely difficult to write, and do not always rush for updates. The protagonist has a strong desire to control and is also a careless person. Sometimes I find that he is too sentimental, so I reluctantly explain it to him, euphemistically calling it a man's true nature. It is excellent that the protagonist is not the Virgin, and it is also in line with the reading philosophy of most readers. However, there is one failing in the book, and I think it is Wang Min. Wang Min was first an emperor's favorite concubine, and poisoned the emperor with her beauty. After the protagonist traveled through time, Wang Min broke through the limits again and again, turning danger into good fortune, and promoted the empress of Xiliang to separatist power. Her strength showed a cliff-like growth. This aura is enough to rival the protagonist. Could this be explained by the so-called Yinghuo Disaster Star? The people's livelihood in Xiliang was ruined by Wang Min's management, and the people were unpopular. Not to mention that being ruled by a woman would have suppressed public opinion. How could so many people support her? There was a food shortage problem in Xiliang at the beginning, and the army was on the verge of mutiny. Some of the people were poached by the protagonist, and then it was solved inexplicably. It's hard to imagine how Wang Min did it. In the later period, he recruited such powerful ministers out of nowhere, which was very uncomfortable to watch. Maybe God helps? It's hard to understand. Although she is said to be a failure, she may also be a highlight. Wang Min's inner conflict in the later period was very complicated. On one side was the hatred that destroyed the entire clan, on the other side was the abnormal love for the strong, and in the end she became so prostitute that her heart softened, making it difficult to hate her anymore. The author spent a lot of energy describing such a character, which probably made many readers interested in her. The second highlight is the plot of the three brothers of the Qin family. Sometimes it is really unexpected. I thought that the eleventh brother would rebel. After all, his political views were different from those of the emperor Qin Yun. Who would have thought that he secretly launched a coup and directly beat the family members half to death. There is also the development of the emotional lines with the heroines. This should be considered a highlight. Let me complain, there are really many women in the protagonist. Friends of Shuhuang must check it out, Wangchuan highly recommends it!

Although it is a time-travel novel, it does use modern thinking to deal with ancient things. The characters are full-bodied, the main line is clear, and the content is real, just like watching a TV series. I hope the author will update more and take a rest. Save your hairline.

It's not good to watch. In nine out of ten chapters, the protagonist is yelling, losing his temper, extremely irritable, has a bad temper, and can't even express his emotions and anger. How can he still be the emperor? It's far worse than the carefree tyrant and the years when I was the emperor.

I beat Wang Min from the first episode to the 1000th episode. In the middle, I gave up decisively and tried to make up the word count. It was boring, a waste of energy, and without any nutrition. In order to make up the word count, the plot was confusing and long-winded.

I was tired of watching urban fantasy before, but now it's really good to watch history.

I never expected that the protagonist and Wang Min finally reconciled. This was a bit poisonous. Now I seriously doubt who is the protagonist? Is this a female channel or a male channel? In the beginning, Wang Min was a vicious noble concubine, and then she grew up to be an empress, and then she reconciled with the protagonist. It was so vicious, and the protagonist didn't seem to be as good as Wang Min Niu. Although the protagonist was courageous, she was the emperor from the beginning, Wang Min In the beginning, she was just a vicious concubine, and then she became an empress. That's why I wanted to ask, is this a female channel or a male channel? So I can only say a fair word and say that the first part is definitely a good book, but the more you get to the later, the more confusing it becomes. I'm confused.

The emperor is stupid and perverted, and I really can't stand it. But it may satisfy some men's dark hearts and desires

The author probably grew up in a single-parent family and lacked maternal love since childhood.

Random fabrication, no logic, childish thinking, low-level intelligence. The writing style is childish, like that of a child, the vocabulary is poor, and it is extremely childish. It's nothing to watch, and the more you watch it, the more annoying it becomes. There's no enjoyment, only disgust. Give up decisively to avoid polluting your mind and lowering your IQ.

Those who knew it was writing about an emperor, but those who didn't know thought it was about a playboy. He was a top-notch man. As a king, he could insult anyone and he had no temper. The title of the book should not be called Long Live the Lord, but changed to The Rogue Boy. There would be absolutely no sense of disobedience.