A Half-Hour Cartoon Guide to Chinese History: Economics

"Haha, the author's metaphor is so apt! This book explains history in the form of comics and jokes, so that I, a father of two children, can easily understand the ancient Chinese economy. The writing is humorous and the painting style is funny. Children also like it very much. It is suitable for all ages! Highly recommended!

Another half-hour comic series with easy-to-understand content and a clear explanation of my country's economic policies from the Eastern Zhou Dynasty to the Western Han Dynasty. From land policies such as the well field system, initial taxation of acres, and tax collection, to business measures such as currency and merchants, they are all involved. The narrative is easy to understand and suitable for all ages. A worthwhile read.

The sixth book of Check-in Brother, this book uses hand-drawn cartoons and jokes to allow readers to understand complex ancient Chinese economic terms and see history through economics. It is lively and interesting [Sending Hearts]

You can listen to books at night when you can't sleep. It's really interesting. You can also quickly learn knowledge and build your interest in historical knowledge. Some economic knowledge from the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Qin and Han Dynasties, from the well-field system to private ownership, a series of economic changes, the well-field system was public and private, and the output of public fields had to be handed over to the state, which discouraged people's enthusiasm. The State of Lu divided the fields and abolished the well-field system. Taxation promoted the prosperity of the city, as well as the reform of salt and iron, as well as the Shang Yang Reform, which abolished well fields, opened roads, encouraged farming, emphasized agriculture and suppressed business, raised taxes, established a household registration system, and rewarded military merit. In the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, Sang Hongyang's reform, the right to mint coins was taken back, the unified use of five baht coins, salt and iron took back the country, turned it into a management camp, increased taxes on merchants, and set up equal government officials, and increased taxation and leveling, stabilizing prices. All in all, it's quite interesting. This half-hour comic series is quite interesting.

Although this book is a stand-alone book about Chinese history: economics, I strongly recommend that I combine it with other half-hour Chinese history series, so that I can have a really good and coherent reading experience [laughing] What should I read next? Well, it's "Half-Hour Economics". I'll take advantage of the lingering heat of the economics chapter to continue interesting knowledge about economics.

It's humorous, you can have fun while watching it, and you can also learn knowledge, thumbs up! !

Due to some reasons in high school, I lost interest in history. It wasn't until I saw this historical comic that I became interested in history again.

I can't even justify myself if I don't give a five-star review.

It's so beautiful. I collected all the books in this series at the first breath. The comics are very close to real life, which brings me closer to history, allows me to understand historical events more vividly, and deepens my impression of the characters.

Good reviews: While learning about history, it doesn't feel boring at the same time.