Reborn at the End of the Ming Dynasty: I Became the Carpenter Emperor

The author can now conquer the world.

Dear author, it's been six years since the Tianqi Emperor ascended the throne, and you've repeatedly written that Zhu Youxiao was 16 or 17 years old, and Chongzhen was 11. Did the Tianqi Emperor die at 17? And Chongzhen ascended the throne at 11? You, as a historical novelist, have clearly put no effort into your work. While other plot points are acceptable, this major plot hole is incredibly frustrating.

As someone who traveled through time and knew so much about history, was he really that incompetent? Knowing what was going to happen, couldn't he have planned ahead? This is a major flaw in the author's work.

There are too many instances of inappropriate word choice, and modern language is frequently mixed in.

I skimmed through a few chapters, and all I can say is that the author lacks historical knowledge and writes too simplistically. Yang Lian was one of the Six Gentlemen of Donglin, a key figure in the Donglin Party. You even had him run a newspaper? Did you think the Donglin Party didn't have enough influence among the people, and wanted to give him even more?

Hmm. It sounds like it was written by someone who doesn't know much about Ming Dynasty history. They gave up as soon as they saw that Wei was doomed. You're an emperor with no real power, only one loyal eunuch at your disposal—why not use him? Why not use ministers?

A large portion of the chapters describe content unrelated to the main character, much like an essay.

There are many typos, and the training process for soldiers is almost nonexistent. Also, shouldn't the governor of Liaodong be Sun Chengzong, not Yuan?

Not a serious author, this is utter nonsense, absolutely utter nonsense, both pieces of nonsense.

Xu Xianchun, along with a few Donglin Party members who should have died, and Zhu Youjian, without any troops, went on an incognito visit—speechless.