For the Battle of Muye, he kidnapped Daji, and King Zhou's fury drenched a thousand miles in blood.
He advised Tian Ji on horse racing and wrote Sun Bin's Art of War. With his own hand, he brought about the death of Pang Juan, the famed general of the ages, beneath a tree!
On the banks of the Wu River, he was the boatman in a straw hat. At the Feast at Hong Gate, he took Xiang Zhuang's place and danced with a sword!
The wheels of history always roll onward, but the birth of a timeless legend is never so simple.
In the long river of a great nation's history, he is the most important cog!
He is a hero and a villain, a nobody and a mighty general who stands between heaven and earth!
He drove history forward, and he saved history!
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
I didn't see the protagonist saving history. At most, he just followed the trend and followed the trend. In fact, you shouldn't write about King Zhou at the beginning. Regarding King Zhou, it seems that what you wrote is also official history. In the official history, no one in the history of King Zhou was so stupid. In the official history, he is not a tyrant.
That's funny. . . Historically, King Zhou was killed by Ji Chang who stole his home. None of what you wrote is history.
The author has a wrong concept of time. There are only 12 hours in a day?
Judging from this introduction, your protagonist has lived several hundred years, right????
I hope the author can write about the vicissitudes of history. According to the introduction, the protagonist can live forever, so it is best to either have a single heroine and live forever together, or just find a woman to accompany you every once in a while without having to live forever. It's best not to have any heirs, otherwise bad points will easily appear later. After all, if you say you want to help, they are just strangers with blood ties; if you don't help, they are still your descendants after all.