In the troubled times of the Republic of China, heroes emerged in large numbers. Most of them rose up in the wilderness and joined forces across the territory of the Republic of China. The king's flag changed at the top of the city, each leading the way for three to five years, creating a series of "myths" that dominated the Republic of China, and interpreting a series of "legends" that sealed borders and split the land.
"The Final Ending of Chinese Warlords" selects twelve warlords who controlled or influenced the central power during the Republic of China, or had significant influence on some major historical events, with distinctive characteristics and controversy. It refers to a large number of original materials, peels off the dusty historical mask in places that official history dare not mention, and uses a large number of objective facts to tell their fortune, rise, and final outcome in a specific historical period. It strives to be objective and fair, and restore history to its true colors.
Reader comments
The author's explanation is good, but several warlords in the northwest region are still not included. If they were included, it would be more complete.
I want to see you
This book is particularly good. I learned about the past Qing Dynasty.
Very useful, Liao Jie has a lot of knowledge
It can almost subvert your original understanding of these things.
The book is so beautiful that you can't put it down
The author's explanation is good, but several warlords in the northwest region are still not included. If they were included, it would be more complete.
I want to see you
This book is particularly good. I learned about the past Qing Dynasty.
Very useful, Liao Jie has a lot of knowledge
It can almost subvert your original understanding of these things.
The book is so beautiful that you can't put it down