Great Wuxia: The Peerless Martial Emperor

I'll do Da Qin for a while, and I can use some snacks.

Well, the introduction is about Daqian and the content is about Daqin. Are you kidding me? It's not serious at all!

There is something wrong with your brain, CEO of the logistics company, why don't you change your title of emperor to chief executive? **Stuff

The plot will soon involve Fengyun. An embarrassing thing was discovered in the supplementary episode. The plot of Fengyun conflicts with the outline. In the outline, both the fire unicorn and the dragon are to be obtained by pig's feet, but these two are not on the same timeline. The fire unicorn failed in the second part before the release of Qiwu Slaying the Dragon. Then here comes the problem. Do you want a fire unicorn or a dragon? Book friends who like this book voted for it, and the author was quite confused.

Is the author blind? In chapter 18, it is said that Zhu ignored the innate level one, but in chapter 19, he became the acquired ninth level like Cao Zhengchun. The two chapters were written consecutively. I can even forget about this state. What about *ma?

No matter from which point of view, the high concentration of power, that is, the feudal monarchy, has more advantages than disadvantages and is not conducive to the development of the times. So why has this system been passed down for more than two thousand years, and why was it abolished in the Qing Dynasty? How was the emperor system consolidated? First, Qin Shihuang did something. After unifying the six kingdoms, Qin Shihuang implemented a measure to strengthen centralization of power, which was the famous measure of "deposing hundreds of schools of thought and respecting Confucianism alone." Needless to say, the status and influence of Confucius in Chinese civilization. Through the theory of Confucian etiquette, Qin Shihuang promoted the "Three Cardinal Guidelines" of "the king is the guideline for the ministers, the father is the guideline for the son, and the husband is the guideline for the wife" and the "Five Constants" of "benevolence, justice, propriety, wisdom, and trustworthiness", establishing the supreme status of the emperor and the hierarchical relationship of the whole society in the country. In addition, in the feudal era, rulers of all dynasties made full use of divine power to strengthen the inviolability of monarchy, giving monarchy a sacred and mysterious coat.

I hate 10 and 12 year old child protagonists the most. . .

From chapter 450 onwards, it seems that a different person has written it, and the style is completely different.

The increase is ten times, forget about the others, but you actually have to reduce the sweet potatoes ten times, you are a talent!

I'm really annoyed by this kind of retarded way of writing that the emperor has no subordinates and has to do everything himself.