Old Zhu Overhears My Thoughts, and the Entire Court Loses It!

There is a Pacific Ocean stuffed in the book

It's bad again. That's what authors of cool articles are like. Nine times out of ten it's bad.

The historical facts have been changed so much, it's a bit disgusting

The ending is not good, please change the ending. Make the protagonist's life better and less miserable.

The author is fighting against feminism or extreme nationalism, avoiding lightning

After reading the whole book, it is indeed a good book. Of course, there are also some flaws, such as some details are too wordy, some scenes have bugs (such as the unreasonable design of pulling up the door blocking stone when the Western Region is trapped in a fire), etc... But overall, the flaws outweigh the flaws. Out of 10 points, I would give it an 8.

Very good. From a county magistrate to a national preceptor, there is both a humorous side and a serious and touching side. Whether it is Sister Lan's cuteness, Zhu Yuanzhang's change of reaction after hearing his heartfelt voice, or Zhu Biao and Zhu Di's bravery and talent, they are all performed very well.

It's very similar to writing essay questions. You have to ask questions that express your feelings at all times. The protagonist is forced to use logic and personality to pave the way for him. He writes Lao Zhu like a pig. If he fails to do anything, he will copy his homework.

I gave up after reading Chapter 66. I don't quite understand the large number of positive reviews in the comment section, and how the mid-to-high score of 9.3 Came from this book. There are so many inconsistencies and illogicalities in this book that it's hard for me to finish it even if I try my best to lose my brain.

At more than 500 episodes, I'm a little speechless