Make Way! I, Gao Yanei, Will Save This Song Dynasty!

Overall, it felt like eating rice with sand in it; it was really unpleasant.

If you, a time traveler, are still watching him die after writing this much, then this book is finished. I'm never reading it again. Do the Zhao family and their ilk even deserve to be here?

The romantic scenes felt like robotic dialogue, and the rest was just average.

One hundred thousand thunderbolts, ten thousand crossbows, over thirty thousand trained troops, led by the protagonist, and defending a formidable city like Bianjing—this setup is giving the Jurchens far too much credit. One thunderbolt would be enough to kill one Jurchen, enough to cripple the Jin army.

The author's greatest strength lies in not writing grand principles, but simply depicting people living their lives. Yet, living life itself is the essence of truth.

Overall, it's alright, but some details should be provided, such as the time, official positions, and number of troops. It doesn't need to be too detailed, but at least briefly mentioned. In the end, the number of soldiers was almost 5,000. In ancient times, 5,000 people could be considered a 10,000-strong army, which would be considered a high-ranking general.