When Liu Shan Transmigrates into Zhao Gou

My plan failed; it was fate.

It's really good; the plot doesn't fall apart or become idiotic until the very end.

Surprisingly, it's not a typical "feel-good" story; it's quite novel.

The first eighty-five chapters are quite consistent with Liu Shan's character, but after that, he completely adopts modern thinking. Nevertheless, this book is still quite good; a short and excellent time-travel novel about an emperor in the Song Dynasty.

The author has consistently failed to clarify whether the protagonist traveled from modern times or the Three Kingdoms period; this is a poor choice.

The first half was alright, but the later part was clearly a mess and illogical. I suggest ending it after the fall of the Jin Dynasty; don't bother reading the rest.

The beginning was okay, but the later parts read like a female-oriented novel. What's with the "Crown Prince's Pursuit of True Love" nonsense? It started strong but ended weakly.

The concept is novel, the writing is rambling, and the ending is rushed.

Several accounts I've read start from when Zhao Gou, the fully-fledged emperor, took over the Song Dynasty. Why don't they start from when he first became emperor? They show him gradually finding talent and building his own power base. That's what makes Liu Shan seem stronger than Zhao Gou, right? You think supporting the Northern Expedition makes him stronger than Zhao Gou? Don't even mention Liu Shan, even Liu Xie could have done that! [Crying face emoji]

Unable to bear it any longer, the ministers referred to the late emperor as Emperor Huizong?