How Dare You! My Esteemed Minister, You Didn't Just Deceive the Emperor, You Also Started a Rebellion

I feel the author is a woman; no other woman could write such a pathetic emperor.

It's good, but I hope the author doesn't write a sad ending due to overly sentimental writing.

I don't recommend watching the low-defense version; some scenes might be too much for you. I suggest you improve your defenses instead. 😃

Why does it feel like it's still written about a male-dominated society?

The description of the courtesan has been changed, it seems Yaoqin has indeed been forcibly taken offline.

I was wondering why something seemed off; turns out you're the author who specializes in writing about depression. Every time I read your work, it's unsettling. I'm outta here.

Great style, made my... Something stand up.

Those two maids couldn't really be dead, could they? This wicked author is poisoning me with his peach tea!

The writing is excellent; it doesn't feel overly sentimental or pretentious. What I personally consider the definition of "literary youth" is a style of flowery language and forced melancholy. This novel's writing is well-balanced, demonstrating a high level of skill. Some character development and plot points are somewhat inappropriate, such as the hasty death of Yaoqin. However, I vaguely sense the author's melancholic intent. The conflicts between nation and family must be written with passion and intensity, not just for the sake of being melodramatic.

I'm sorry I have to break my promise. I won't be able to finish it before the Mid-Autumn Festival, so I can only release four chapters from my drafts for now.