My Father, Emperor Gaozu of the Han Dynasty

The author is particularly good at portraying characters, and it is truly a masterpiece. At first glance, the technique used in historical novels looks very similar to "Jie Yu 2", but the more I read it, the more I think it is that of a young person. I have read it without any problem after reading it for fourteen years. It's just a pity that it was short and weak, which made me sigh, so I had to put down my mobile phone at three o'clock in the morning.

It's well written. Why not give it five stars? That's because there is an adult whose soul is really influenced by children (of the two souls, the child is the main one) (it feels like the child has eaten the soul of the adult, the child is the main one). Royal Heartlessness. But this novel is about family, brotherhood, friendship, and the daily life of a child. I wonder if this little kid will chase profits when he grows up. The world is prosperous and everyone is for profit. What I see now is that the side of the child does not value fame and fortune. I read Chapter 37. 8 Year old child I'm about to give up. It's for personal reasons. If you like it, you can read it. The writing is pretty good. Recommended.

The book is good, but it's too heavy for someone like me who doesn't have a strong historical background. For those with a background in history, it is very real and has a lot of feeling. For example, in a video I saw today, a historical figure showed no expression when talking about the production method of human pigs, but the audience felt that the figure was too cold-blooded... But for people like me who don't have enough historical knowledge, Liu Bang and Empress Lu's plan is too cruel and cold-blooded. So I felt disgusted with them and lost interest in pursuing them...

There's nothing you can do about it even if you wash it a little bit, but you can't blow it to the edge...

I thought the previous book was the beginning of Lao Lang's peak, but now I think it may be the final peak. The characters in this book are stereotyped, and the politics are too childish and idealistic. I know that the author always likes to write about the protagonist growing up over time, and the supporting characters appearing one generation after another. However, the characters in this book are many and complex. In the middle and late stages, there is no enough writing power to outline the image of each character. For example, it can basically be said that Liu Chang = Liu Ci = male Liu Jin. Moreover, the author seems to have not finished the outline, and the plot after finishing the game is fragmented. Recently, the plot of a female prince living in various places and Wei Wenjun turning into a licking dog is inexplicable and even a bit disgusting. There are also authors who always stop updating, even if they just said "never update" the day before, they will stop updating quietly the next day. I know you are very busy, but what if you even take two minutes to tell everyone in advance? This kind of operation is very distasteful

The perspective is extremely confusing. Sometimes it's a third perspective, sometimes it's the author's perspective, and now it's the protagonist's perspective. There's too much nonsense preached by myself. A novel is just a novel. What's the matter with the author always harping on his own perspective? It's like eating rice and suddenly being slapped by a grain of rice. I wonder if it will make the readers extremely upset? ! What a waste of my passionate emotions from reading the first twenty chapters!

The book is good, but the ethics of the administrator are really not that good. I didn't write anything, not even a curse word. I just saw something funny and wrote a sentence that made me laugh so hard that I burst into tears, so I deleted the review. I had already saved it, but I decided to abandon the book.

I read many comments in the book about the Xiongnu's lack of iron and technology, which are all useless. Is this really the case? I will quote the information here and reprint it below. The Khustyn Bulag site is located 150 kilometers east of Ula Bator, Mongolia. Brick kiln sites and iron smelting sites from the Xiongnu period were discovered. Relics such as square iron-making furnaces, slag waste pits, and ceramic blast nozzles were unearthed. Its technology is similar to the block iron-smelting method in Central Asia and the southern Siberian Plain, but it is different from the Central Plains Dynasty during the Qin and Han Dynasties. (See picture below) It can be seen that the Xiongnu not only mastered iron smelting technology, but the source can be determined as Central Asia and the southern Siberian Plain. What's more, there are Jiankun people north of the Xiongnu headquarters who are good at smelting iron according to historical records. The common contradictions in Chinese historical materials about "the Xiongnu cannot smelt iron" or "the Xiongnu are good at smelting iron" are as follows: The question is whether the Jiankun people (i. E., The Qiajias people) who were conquered by the Xiongnu and served the Huns were included in the concept of the Xiongnu. The smelting centers of the northern nomadic khanates were generally located north of the Altai Mountains and the Yenisey River Basin. The Jiankun people lived in this area. Not only did they forge weapons for the nomadic khanates during the Xiongnu period, but even during the Turkic Khanate, which was founded as a blacksmith, the Chigas people still contributed weapons to the Turks. So why is it said that the Xiongnu had iron weapons and the Jiankun people served them. So why were the Xiongnu suddenly so poor and without iron weapons? The Jiankun people won't cooperate. After Li Ling surrendered to the Huns, he was named King Jiankun. He really made the best use of everything. Of course, there was also a Xiongnu bow and arrow production center in the Hexi Corridor, but it was developed by the Yuezhi people and was quickly taken away by the Han Dynasty. The above information is all reproduced, I am just the porter of the information Moreover, the Xiongnu did not only occupy the grasslands, they also expanded to the Western Regions. The heavy armored cavalry of Ola during the Ming Dynasty in later generations also came from the forging technology and iron ore of the Western Regions. However, the Mongolian orthodoxy on the Mongolian grasslands lacked iron ore and relied mainly on light cavalry.

It's too dramatic. The two souls have no dominance. One moment is dominant, and the other is dominant. The mind is also extremely childish.

Are there any book friends who have read for 20,000+ hours? Let's have a round of mutual relations