Eastern Jin Dynasty: Beginning with Xie Daoyun and Yongxu

Good grass The Eastern Jin dynasty is destined to have three major themes, the gentry, the Northern Expedition, and the Tan Xuan style. The most difficult one is probably the theme of the Northern Expedition. It is really difficult to write, and the book will collapse if you can't write it well. In my opinion, the issue of the gentry is a butt theory. The gentry template can be copied from Emperor Guangwu, Emperor Wen of Sui, and Emperor Taizong of Tang Dynasty. When you are not proclaimed emperor, everything must be united, and you will definitely be able to settle things if you live long later. If you were born as a commoner, you should learn from Stalin, Zhu Yuanzhang, and Liu Bang. As for talking about metaphysics and Taoism, this kind of thing is just effective and effective. I think it is the easiest to solve. The Eastern Jin Dynasty probably couldn't escape Xie Daoyun, who was as soft as catkins blowing in the wind. Who wouldn't love a talented woman? The romance of the Wei and Jin Dynasties has been passed down through the ages. The subject matter of the Eastern Jin Dynasty is quite niche, and among this niche subject matter, the "Shang Shangpin Hanshi" is so beautiful that it is difficult for latecomers to surpass it. But then again, the Spring, Autumn, Pre-Qin and Han Dynasties were very niche or even non-existent at the starting point. They were all pioneered by the great masters and only started to be written by latecomers. I think the most popular ones at that time should be the Tang, Song, and Ming dynasty texts, and there were almost no historical texts on other dynasties. Later, as long as the first popular book was published, someone would start writing it later. The first reading was smooth, but there are few Wei and Jin texts that can be written in length. Of course, I have read few of them. I just hope it won't collapse in the middle period. Second comment: I was a bit misread, I only read twenty chapters before. After twenty chapters, I discovered that it was an article on industrial reform. It was written quite crudely and hastily. In just a few dozen chapters, it accomplished the work of several decades. If you like to read reform articles, you can try it as a novelty. Similar: "High-grade Poor Scholar" "Han Zuo Gaomen" "Sweeping the World" I haven't read much literature about the two Jin Dynasties... It is said that there is a popular story about the Eastern Jin Dynasty and the Northern Dynasty, but I haven't read it.