Great Qian: From Commoner to the Most Powerful Man in the Realm!

Again, I'm the first to make a bad point. This book is about political intrigue, but the so-called intrigue is worse than children's play, completely lacking in logic and common sense. I can tolerate the numerous typos, but the plot gets increasingly absurd. A powerless, unaffiliated prince, constantly targeted and targeted by the emperor, what gives him the audacity to rebel?

It ended before I'd had enough!

The article is quite good; it makes me want to keep reading.

Prince Ning is merely a prince of a different surname; he shouldn't be addressed as Your Highness.

There are quite a few typos, and it was published without proofreading.