The Eastern and Western Jin Dynasties were a dark and dazzling era in Chinese history.
Here are the most beautiful men, the most straightforward women, the emperor who gave birth to the most sons, the most talented people who killed the most emperors, the wildest and most fascinating celebrities in history, and the freest and most repressive atmosphere.
"The bright mirror reflects the image, and the ancient events inform the present." The author takes the characters of the Two Jin Dynasties as the main line, conducts serious research, sorts out the historical context, explores the cause and effect of events, and creates a history of the Two Jin Dynasties that people can understand at a glance and can't afford to put down!
"A History of the Two Jin Dynasties You Can't Put Down, Volume 1" focuses on the beautiful and ugly, unrestrained and powerful history of the Western Jin Dynasty, which is extremely intense, contradictory and more colorful than life.
"A History of the Two Jin Dynasties that I can't afford to put down, Volume 2" focuses on the changes of ownership of the country in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, the competition in the Central Plains, the southward migration of clothes, and the entry of Wuhu into China and other historical changes.
Reader comments
This book is very good! It takes characters from the Jin Dynasty as the main line and tells the history of that era, making it hard to put down. The author's research is rigorous, the historical context is clear, and it also allows people to learn from history. This reminds me of "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty", which tells history in a relaxed and easy-to-understand way. Moreover, Cheng Bo Xiufu mentioned in the book reminded me of Yin Jiao in "The Romance of the Gods". I wonder if there is any connection between them? All in all, this is a great book worth reading!
Nice writing! Worth reading!
Interesting and good-looking, I have read it again. The historical events are relatively objective and the writing is good.
This book is very good! It takes characters from the Jin Dynasty as the main line and tells the history of that era, making it hard to put down. The author's research is rigorous, the historical context is clear, and it also allows people to learn from history. This reminds me of "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty", which tells history in a relaxed and easy-to-understand way. Moreover, Cheng Bo Xiufu mentioned in the book reminded me of Yin Jiao in "The Romance of the Gods". I wonder if there is any connection between them? All in all, this is a great book worth reading!
Nice writing! Worth reading!
Interesting and good-looking, I have read it again. The historical events are relatively objective and the writing is good.