Are the golden scales just a thing in the pond? They turn into dragons when encountering wind and clouds.
The world is turned upside down and the world is shocked. Wang Qi's gun battle is endless!
The purpose of this book: Conquer the world, unify the world, coerce the world, expel the Xiongnu, conquer Xianbei, eliminate Japanese maggots, torment the three Koreans, humiliate Guishuang, send troops out of Europe and Africa, destroy Rome, obliterate the blast furnace, flatten the rest, rebuild the Han Dynasty, rise up in Yanhuang, and soar in the nine heavens.
Conquer the good ministers and fierce generals, and gather the heroes and heroines from all over the world!
Take the path that others have taken and those that have not been taken, leaving others with nowhere to go!
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
Reader comments
I think the author's writing is historically accurate, which is very good. So let's discuss a question: whether Dong Zhuo entered Beijing with 200,000 troops. Let me start by offering some advice. First of all, Liangzhou is a border state with a small population and an underdeveloped economy. The Han population is between 500,000 and 600,000, plus the mixed Qiang people, the number is only 1.5 Million at most. However, Dong Zhuo did not have the final say in Liangzhou. Ma Teng and Han Sui accounted for more than one-third of the territory's population, so Dong Zhuo had to support 200,000 soldiers with a population of one million. It is obviously unrealistic in the barren place of Liangzhou. The food supply of 200,000 troops can make him bankrupt. Ding Yuan also has troops and horses in Yizhou, but he only has 50,000 infantry and cavalry, so this is reliable. So in my opinion, Dong Zhuo should have more headquarters than Ding Yuan, but they are limited. After entering Luoyang, he recruited the Forbidden Army and the Eight Garden Soldiers. He only had 200,000 generals and horses from the northern and southern cavalry.
I think the author's writing is historically accurate, which is very good. So let's discuss a question: whether Dong Zhuo entered Beijing with 200,000 troops. Let me start by offering some advice. First of all, Liangzhou is a border state with a small population and an underdeveloped economy. The Han population is between 500,000 and 600,000, plus the mixed Qiang people, the number is only 1.5 Million at most. However, Dong Zhuo did not have the final say in Liangzhou. Ma Teng and Han Sui accounted for more than one-third of the territory's population, so Dong Zhuo had to support 200,000 soldiers with a population of one million. It is obviously unrealistic in the barren place of Liangzhou. The food supply of 200,000 troops can make him bankrupt. Ding Yuan also has troops and horses in Yizhou, but he only has 50,000 infantry and cavalry, so this is reliable. So in my opinion, Dong Zhuo should have more headquarters than Ding Yuan, but they are limited. After entering Luoyang, he recruited the Forbidden Army and the Eight Garden Soldiers. He only had 200,000 generals and horses from the northern and southern cavalry.
Why hasn't it been updated yet?