Kanto*****

He was attacked and killed in the "Huanggutun Incident". What impact did it have on the situation at that time? Objectively speaking, it contributed to the rapid unification of China, but if analyzed in detail, the apparent unification of the Kuomintang at that time was based on the temporary compromise of the four warlords of "Chiang, Feng, and Yangui". Fengjun retreated outside the pass, the goal of the Northern Expedition was temporarily lost, and the "Chiang, Feng, and Yangui" dispute was about to break out. For Zhang Zuolin, who had strong strength and the ability to assess the situation, what would have been the situation in the Central Plains competition if he had not died? This book leads readers to discover a different Guandong hero Zhang Zuolin through the intricate causal relationships. A poor boy with no power, but he was able to seek advantages and avoid disadvantages between the two major powers of Japan and Russia, the Qing court and the revolutionary forces, and finally became the "King of the Northeast". Is it just good luck?

Zhang Zuolin successfully unified the Northeast, but his ambitions did not stop there. His next goal is to enter the Pass and conquer the Central Plains. However, he knew that this would not be easy and he would need to find a suitable reason without causing too much of a stir. He needs a chance, an opportunity that will come naturally. This opportunity came soon, which was the Battle of Zhiwan. This war caused the Anhui clique to withdraw from the stage of history, while the Feng clique entered the hinterland of the Central Plains from the Pian'an corner of the Northeast and became Zhang Zuolin's powerful assistant in entering the customs.

This book is really very good. I learned about some important battles during the Republic of China, and I also learned some knowledge and some principles of Zhang Zuolin's behavior. In fact, I most appreciate what Zhang Zuolin said: Jianghu is not about fighting and killing, but Jianghu is about human relations.

Strictly speaking, this book is not a true biography, but rather a critical biography. First of all, the author unfolds the narrative in the form of a storyteller, and all materials are revealed from his own narrative, rather than following the basic norms of biographical literature: citation and analysis of materials. Secondly, the author repeatedly puts forward assumptions in the book about what historical results will occur "if" someone does something. However, after making this assumption, the author rarely does historical background analysis, and the interpretation is a bit blunt. But this book is perfectly acceptable as an auxiliary reading for understanding modern history. The author has clearly sorted out the relationships among the figures within the Feng Clan warlords, and can add a lot of anecdotes and understanding to the book.

Very good. Analyzing it from a macro perspective makes readers feel like they are standing on a mountain and watching the scenery.

I had learned very little about modern history from history books. When it came to the Republic of China period, I felt that it was not explained in detail. I went through it in a few pages. I only knew that Zhang Zuolin was killed in a bombing and the change of flag in Northeast China. The rest was not clear. This book analyzes all the causes and consequences, making it easy for people to understand. Combined with the history of the late Qing Dynasty, readers can better understand the political situation of the late Qing Dynasty. I have never read this type of book before. It is some literary works that must be read in junior high school, such as Luotuo Xiangzi. This type of historical books gives people a different feeling. When Tomato pushed it to me, I thought it was some kind of rebirth system. Unexpectedly, it gave me a surprise. I discovered that there are many literary works on Tomato, such as the Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

When mentioning Zhang Zuolin, the hero of Guandong, the first thing that comes to mind is that he would rather give his life than sign the "Twenty-One Articles". This book explains Zhang Zuolin's life from an objective perspective. He was one of the top ten famous warlords. He was born as a civilian and had a bumpy life, but he became what we call the King of the Northeast. He also launched warlord wars for his own interests. However, when faced with the interests of the country, he was always firm and refused the Japanese's solicitation. He vowed not to sign the "Twenty-One Articles". He was eventually attacked and killed in the "Huanggutun Incident". At the same time, it also makes us think about whether the situation would have been different if Zhang Zuolin had not died. The author uses his unique language and perspective to let us see a different Zhang Zuolin. After reading this book, I learned a lot about the Republic of China period and the good qualities of Zhang Zuolin.

As the well-known commander Zhang Zuolin, this great warlord who once dominated one side has a legendary and tortuous life experience. This book not only introduces Zhang Zuolin's life and deeds, but also analyzes the domestic situation in China at that time, and explains the impact of Zhang Zuolin's death on China at that time. The inextricable connections among them are analyzed and sorted out by the author in a clear and easy-to-understand manner, which truly allows readers to immerse themselves in that legendary period of history and gives people a profound understanding and understanding of the past.

Yes, through Zhang Zuolin's context, this book clearly explains the melee war between warlords of various factions at that time. It is quite rewarding to read!

There is no real case. I hope it will be updated soon. I hope I can see a lot of new things by reading. Strictly speaking, this book can only be about Du Neng. There are no real events. Objectively speaking, it is just a novel.

It looks good, comparable to the Three Kingdoms period during the Republic of China

Historical classic, beautiful

This book is really good, thank you for your thumbs up