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5.8Score
Synopsis
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We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.

We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.
Yes, I read it in one go, and the general direction is impeccable. I have some doubts about the details. Songshan Qingliang Temple is at the foot of the southern mountain of Shaoshi Mountain, and on the mountain is the Dapingding Imperial Village. Lan Ruozhai is behind Qingliang Temple. I feel that the two villages overlap a bit [laughs] I'm sorry for the inconvenience.
I originally wanted to buy this book by Li Huguang in paper form, but I had no choice but to buy too many books and gave up. I have collected two books by this author. It can be said that I am his fan. I only know that he is one of the authors of finger writings and a professional with profound historical knowledge. Why is there so little traffic? Those who write random online articles have high traffic. All in all, the author's works are worth reading.
The content of this book is really exciting! It objectively tells the Mongolian-Jin war from a military perspective, and also mentions the Jin Kingdom's fierce character of "one against ten". Just like what Sun Tzu said in "The Art of War: Virtual Reality", "Use the masses to attack the few", the Jin Kingdom can turn the miracle of "Using the few to attack the many" into a normal state. It is really amazing! The author's writing style is also very vivid, making it easy for me, a person with only a junior high school education, to understand.
The content is detailed and the map is also very good, but sometimes it is too dry and difficult to understand, but in any case, it allowed me to understand the Jin Dynasty.
This is a rare masterpiece. I read it in one sitting. I admire the author's historical knowledge and writing skills.