The Ming Dynasty's First Imperial Preceptor

This book is complete nonsense. In the early Ming Dynasty, developing industry, such as trains, and other aspects of the industrial revolution was not something you could just think about and do. Reform or opening up requires first reforming one's thinking. Without dethroning Cheng-Zhu Neo-Confucianism, reform or opening up can only be considered as a possibility.

To be honest, these days, every book starts in the village, with people fighting and killing each other. I really dislike this kind of plot. Rural people only realize after reading these books that they're written by city people who have nothing better to do than cause trouble in the village all the time. Minor squabbles are fine, but resorting to violence like burning someone alive or drowning them in a pig cage is just insane.

My account has been banned because I haven't updated in half a month?

Using modern song lyrics like ancient poetry? I wonder what the author was thinking.

Welcome to visit me, and please visit me back.

This book is very well written and refreshing. The author has clearly put a lot of effort into the writing style and the plot.

I think any novel with a single female protagonist is fine, except for historical novels.

The plot is fast-paced, the characters are vivid, and the audience feels as if they are there.

The description of the Yongle era is very detailed, allowing readers to feel the prosperity of that time.

The technological inventions in the story are refreshing and showcase the author's creativity.