Great Song: I, Yue Fei's Son, Rebel from the Start

Doesn't Yue Fei have the strength to rebel? Yue Fei spent his whole life to serve the country with those four words on his back, even if it was foolish loyalty.

I came here just to step on him. Yue Fei served his country loyally throughout his life. Do you think he is incapable of rebellion?

Isn't this setting a bit unrealistic for famous people from the Tang Dynasty to come to the Song Dynasty?

The best thing to write about the Song Dynasty is to cut through the chaos quickly and reunify. The national situation has become so bad, and one's own people are beating one's own. The longer it is delayed, the worse it will be.

You were talking about how angry you were avenging your family, but then you caught two enemies and gave them weapons to fight with you? If you let them die so easily, let them not only have them imprisoned, but also make them want to die.

This subject matter is eye-catching.

Chapter 17 I don't feel any good about it, I just feel stupid. It's so easy to kill your enemy. Where is the pleasure of revenge?

It doesn't matter if you bring Chang Yuchun out, it's very funny to bring out a dead person.

The king is the guide for his ministers. If the king is not upright, the ministers will surrender to other countries. The country is the foundation of the people. If the country is not upright, the people will attack it. The father is the guide for the son, but if the father is unkind, the son will run away to another country. The son desires for the father, but if the son is not upright, his righteousness will destroy his relatives. The husband is the guide for his wife. If the husband is not upright, the wife can remarry. If the wife helps her husband, if the wife is not virtuous, the husband will divorce her. Mencius said: If the king regards his ministers as his hands and feet, then his ministers will regard him as his heart and soul; if he regards his ministers as dogs and horses, his ministers will regard him as a fellow countryman; if his ministers regard his ministers as earth and mustard, then his ministers will regard him as a bandit. Why do some people always think that Confucianism only adds insult to imperial power? I do not deny that the descendants of Saint Kong are indeed unworthy, but as the saying goes, a gentleman's glory will decline in three generations and be killed in five generations. After one or two thousand years, can we still say it was the fault of the saint?

Are there no generals behind? Must be involved in the former dynasty