
Water Margin: I Tear Up the Imperial Amnesty Edict from the Start!
水浒:开局怒撕招安诏!
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.2M Words
- Genre
- Military & History
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 3d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Reads, Flowers.
1.7kChapters
25.5MReads
234.2kMonthly reads
10.0Score
47.9kFlowers
12 ch/weekPace
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The Song Dynasty was the most ruthless in exploiting its people, followed by the Qing Dynasty, and then the Ming Dynasty. These three dynasties were truly cruel to the lower classes. It's hard to say about the Yuan Dynasty, because according to current information, the Yuan Dynasty decentralized the power of taxation.
Publicly trying the emperor—this is really going to happen! Once you ascend the throne, can you guarantee you won't make mistakes? You can't please everyone; there will always be complainers. It's just creating trouble for yourself. These people haven't even been humiliated and driven away yet. You're judging them based entirely on historical events, without giving them any dignity.
There aren't many decent people among the 108 heroes in Water Margin; most of them deserve to die. How would you deal with them?
You're launching a fierce offensive against foreign powers, but are completely subservient to your own people? Judging from your description of the protagonist, and considering the current situation with Da Song, wouldn't it be possible to conquer the Central Plains in a month, and pacify Jiangnan in a month? Then slowly wear down the foreign tribes? Are you deliberately keeping Da Song around to continuously deplete the Central Plains' resources?
Is it really interesting that you keep belittling the Han and Tang dynasties to highlight the dynasty your protagonist established? How many dynasties that followed them have belittled the Han and Tang? How can you call yourselves powerful dynasties with such a narrow perspective?
Chai Hao and Chai Jin, the Chai family's empire has been exhausted.
Liangshan was simply no match for the imperial court. The foundation of the Song Dynasty could not be shaken by a band of bandits. Moreover, the legitimacy of the imperial court was deeply ingrained in the hearts of the people, and the common people of the Song Dynasty were living relatively well; no one would endorse a band of bandits, let alone people like Zong Ze and Yue Fei who held traditional beliefs of loyalty to the emperor and patriotism.
I can only chuckle. Without Zhao Kuangyin, the Later Zhou dynasty would surely have perished.
Seeing this plot where a powerful force from the north actually runs all the way to the south to rescue a woman in a fit of rage, I don't want to say much. In short, **
Can't you use your brain when writing this? And torn up the imperial edict of amnesty? Leaders on Liangshan like Huyan Zhuo, Guan Sheng, and Han Tao, who were both government officials and held real power, didn't want to be bandits and wanted amnesty. People from wealthy families like Lu Junyi and Li Ying also wanted a clean record.