Great Han: I Am the Imperial Grandson, and I'm Taking the Throne!

The protagonist feels like a retard. He keeps emphasizing on inventing something for future generations, but he really doesn't know its meaning. Just like the horseshoe, anyone with some common sense knows its meaning. As a result, the protagonist is very confused and doesn't understand why Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty is so happy.

Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was frugal, but the protagonist thought he was pretending. Doesn't the protagonist even understand the principles of what is good and what is imitating? Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was asked to explain it to him. Horseshoes and sloping roofs, normal people know that they can have a huge impact on ancient times, but what the protagonist thinks is I don't know, I don't understand. The protagonist likes Anu, but Anu stutters, and she is a guard and cannot be his wife. The protagonist can promise her to be his concubine, but he doesn't say anything. The protagonist has no common sense and is an emotional idiot. Conclusion The protagonist is a wise stick. Anu is also a wise man and wants to leave the palace. The guards leave the palace for no reason and may turn into ashes the next moment. I discovered the essence of this book: wisdom attracts each other

After reading more than a dozen chapters, let alone an ordinary person, the protagonist's experience, conversation, and mental maturity are at the level of a junior high school student at best.

Have you watched too many soap operas? The part where Anu left, I was really speechless. An imperial grandson would not give a promise to the girl he loves, especially knowing that marrying another girl will cause the girl he loves to get hurt. Instead of giving a promise and response immediately, he stupidly let her run away. I can't accept it here, so I can only accompany you here. I hope the author will write better and better.

I feel like the protagonist is very mentally retarded and doesn't understand anything and is not very poisonous.

Although I have just started watching, this is the first time I have seen a time-traveling protagonist who is so young that he doesn't know anything about it. Another funny point is that in Chapter 12, Liu Che monologues to see if the protagonist is the descendant of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. I wonder... Who is Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty? This title is his posthumous title. His full name is Emperor Xiaowu, or Emperor Wu of Han for short. Note that it is posthumous. The author has no sense of humor and insists on making a joke?

The emperor's grandson is the emperor's grandson, and the emperor's eldest grandson is the emperor's eldest grandson. The emperor's grandson must be the emperor's eldest grandson, but the emperor's eldest grandson will not be the emperor's grandson. In ancient times, it was the eldest son inheritance system. The emperor's grandson is the prince, but the emperor's eldest grandson is not the prince. The emperor's grandson needs to be canonized. The protagonist has not been canonized as the emperor's grandson. Others keep calling him the emperor's grandson, and the protagonist accepts it. Does the protagonist think that he died too slowly?

If you are really convinced, just sell the sheep's head for meat, and return the emperor's grandson to the throne. It's almost 400 chapters, and you can get on your grandma's lap. It's just hydrology, isn't it? With something like this rotten to the core, Feilu is really finished.

I have been chasing books. Is Liu Jin really suitable to be emperor? I feel like he has no political acumen.

Let's first talk about its attractive features: the background of the Han Dynasty. During the Qin and Han Dynasties, the power of kings was governed by nature, and humans and gods were not separated. Unlike in the Tang and Song dynasties, if you have soldiers, you will be the king. The mystery of history is very attractive. The royal family relationship, the relationship between the protagonist and Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty is well written. Disadvantages: In order to write about the growth of the protagonist, the author did not have enough writing power to write the story as mentally retarded. The Witch Gu Rebellion is really mentally retarded. You have changed so much and still believe in the original history. How good would it be to write the protagonist's own discovery and tell Emperor Wu? It truly reflects the growth of the protagonist. Secondly, the author's thinking has declined. You were too naive when you told me about the Republic before AD. So what if it succeeded? It is absolutely impossible for the Liu family to support the Republic. Do you want to eliminate yourself? For example, you have 100 million and have no worries about food and clothing. Would you be willing to share it with a hundred people? Maybe there are such people, but they are absolutely impossible to appear in the royal family. Appropriate policies are good policies, and advanced is not necessarily appropriate. You wrote wrong.