The Ming Traitor

The protagonist is too saintly; he's constantly being framed by the court and only defends himself, never retaliating once. His subordinates are utter idiots; they followed the Lu family burning their grain, and when they saw the man in black, they didn't suspect a thing. After the incident, the Lu family turned around and accused them, and the protagonist even laughed.

The writing is quite delicate, but the protagonist is too aggrieved. I know the author wants to create a great, righteous, and upright character, but the technique used shouldn't be torturing the protagonist so often. Using it too much is just a waste of time. When writing a book, a novel, you need to let the readers know that the author is a great, righteous, and upright person. After torturing the protagonist once or twice, you have to change course. Otherwise, if there's too much torture later on, readers won't be able to handle it, and you'll lose readers.

Come and read a few chapters

The book title is wrong; it should be called "Ming Gou" (明狗).

They're all modern people who traveled back in time. Can't they have a bigger perspective? They're just fighting amongst themselves in their own little corner of the world. Do they only know how to wage civil war?

I don't know what they're writing.

It's not good-looking, what is this writing?

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