As a Strategist, I Refuse to Enter the Palace as a Consort

This is pure torture for the sake of torture. The title, "Strategist," makes it impossible to discern the protagonist's intelligence. I'm not asking for the political intrigue of a Three Kingdoms novel, a provincial committee drama, or a political drama about a leader, but surely a strategist shouldn't be less intelligent than a college student? It's absurd, bro. And this person, a former military general, hasn't even retrained after transforming for so long... Female special forces soldiers might be weaker than male special forces soldiers, but what about indiscriminately killing thugs? A Russian woman breaking a tree with one punch is no joke.

This is a brainless novel, utterly naive. The protagonist is either being sexually assaulted or on his way to being sexually assaulted. What a waste that he's supposedly a reincarnation of the Zhuge family! Even if he's young, shouldn't he know reality? This pretentious, naive act is ridiculous. And then there's the sexual assault—frankly, it's a bit cringeworthy. Those with less than five years of cultivation should be careful; their Dao heart is easily damaged. Overall, the outline is pretty good. Well, I just hope the protagonist isn't too silly. I hope the author keeps up the good work. The overall novel's logic, environmental setting, and psychological descriptions are all perfectly fine. Keep it up!

It's a great read, and I love it. The author has poured their heart and soul into it for so long; it's truly admirable.

Is there an uncensored version? The censored one is incomprehensible.

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In my opinion, the biggest problem with this novel is its overly pretentious, artsy style. It's overly cynical and melodramatic for the sake of being cynical, seemingly believing tragedy is sophisticated, so it's just a series of tragedies that fail to resonate with the reader. The plot is consistently bland, the characters are poorly developed, their personalities are too one-dimensional, the story lacks any real tension, and the writing is too formulaic. My only motivation for reading this book is to see when the female lead dies or ends her current life. It's not that tragedy is sophisticated; good works are inherently good. Why do so many people think tragedy is superior? The result is something neither fish nor fowl, a poorly executed attempt at writing, haha 😄

The review is a bit long and doesn't fit, so I'll just write a book review—actually, it's not really a book review. The failure of the new laws was almost inevitable. For the female protagonist, women in the Fengjian era were inherently powerless; all her power depended on the emperor's grants. Although her ideas were good, she couldn't find anyone to implement them, and the emperor's willingness to reform was weak. To find people to implement them, you need to cultivate a community of interest. Without a community of interest, you're an isolated official; if you reform, those below won't be able to resist and will feign compliance while secretly undermining you, leaving you to take the blame. But for officials, cultivating a community of interest equals forming cliques and engaging in favoritism; for the female protagonist, it's even worse—it equals harem instability…

I was originally looking for novels in some marriage-themed groups when someone mentioned this one. Judging from the title, I initially thought it was a female strategist story like "The Legend of the Otherworldly Queen," but after reading it carefully, I discovered it's actually similar to "The Legend of the Otherworldly Queen." This type of book is quite rare, and the author writes very well, effectively portraying the heroine's unwavering character. However, it's a bit too realistic and quite angsty (but I'm immune to toxic novels now). Furthermore, I feel the author must have read "The Legend of the Otherworldly Queen," as there are some similarities in the plot (this isn't plagiarism, just very slight similarities...).

The plot is explained very clearly, but it's just too heart-wrenching, especially for the protagonist! I really hope the sweet moments come soon. The truths conveyed in the story are incredibly realistic; every line resonates deeply. I can understand the protagonist's despair. (づ●─● )づ I'm urging for more updates!!! The beginning is physically agonizing, the middle is emotionally agonizing, and the end is sweet. I'm going to write 140 words of filler, but it's simply amazing. Please update! Please update! Please update! Please update! Please update! Please update! Please update!

Well, I was actually quite hesitant about this book at first. I read a few chapters and thought, "That's it?" I was about to put it on my bookshelf to gather dust, but for some reason, after a few days without reading, I really missed it and clicked back in (I'm not a fangirl). This book does have many flaws, such as too many and not concise psychological descriptions of the characters, and the characters' language being too modern and somewhat disruptive. However, these are technical issues, and the author can easily fix them with a little more effort. The most outstanding aspect of this book is its emotions. The emotions are coherent, smooth, and realistic, creating a very strong sense of immersion. Someone like me, who was completely absorbed in Qingping's story, almost had my brain fried… Ahhh, don't stop…