Northern and Southern Dynasties: I’m the Heir in Ye City

There was no love at first sight, so Gao Cheng and the Dugu family began as a political marriage. From mutual suspicion to late night conversations, from allies to confidants, and finally to lovers. She is a queen and a comrade-in-arms. Do you like this evenly matched emotional line?

Gao Huan dies of illness, the family changes, and the protagonist only has 300 soldiers in his hands. With no reinforcements and no way out, he rushed to the front with a knife. At that moment, he truly became the crown prince of the Eastern Wei Dynasty. Which moment on the night of the coup made your blood boil the most?

The Eastern Wei Dynasty did have a system of eunuchs supervising the army, which was especially popular during the Gao Huan period. They are not inherently bad people, they are just pawns to check and balance the imperial power. Their families were detained in Luoyang and they had no choice at all. Do you think the eunuch army is a tragedy for the system?

Cui Jishu is not a born traitor. He is tactful, selfish, eager to be recognized by the family, and repeatedly swings between the protagonist and the family. Human nature is never black and white, he just wants to survive. Can you understand Cui Jishu's double life?

Murong Yan is not a tool for sending plug-ins. The scar on his face and the old bronze helmet in his hand are all blood debts owed to him by the family. What he wants is not fame, but a humble man who can raise his head and be a good person. Do you like Murong Yan, an upright general from a poor family?

Using double-entry accounting to investigate military ration corruption is not made up! The prototype of single-entry accounting existed in the Northern and Southern Dynasties, and the protagonist just systematized it. I have read three accounting history books about this section, and it can stand up to scrutiny. What other hard-core textual research have you seen in historical texts?

There is no invincible system, only the cruelest cheat: trading memory for fate. From forgetting breakfast to forgetting his mother's face, every time he breaks a situation, he slowly loses himself. If it were you, would you trade your memories for the chance to change your destiny?

Writing this story begins with the historical regret of "Gao Cheng was assassinated at the age of 29". A history graduate student traveled through time and became him. He knew he would die in three years but no one could tell him. This is not a cool article, but a person's struggle against fate. Do you think the assassination countdown at the beginning is stressful enough?

I wrote the chapter about the supplementary rations and pay for soldiers three times. For the hungry soldiers, this is not death, but the hope of survival. The real pleasure is never about fighting and killing. Which scene in the military rations anti-corruption episode made you most angry?