Usurping the Jin Dynasty, Wang Ningzhi's Counterattack Life

The Eastern Jin Dynasty is an era that is difficult to comment on, and we have met a good author. He can write about the sick celebrities, the insurmountable sects, and the regrets of the era. The protagonist, King Langya, was born and did not ask for the power of the imperial examination in the Song and Ming Dynasties. Unification is a success, and the power of a unified court can be tapped. I look forward to the author. I have finished reading the latest chapter. The defense of the Luoyang Central Plains is very well written. It describes the war in the entire Central Plains in great detail. It is hard to believe that it is just a small battle. Compared with other cool articles about the battle, it is quite interesting.

A relatively good-looking historical article about the Northern and Southern Dynasties, which allows the protagonist to solve problems from the perspective of people of that era. There is no necessary scientific knowledge for time travelers, only knowledge applicable to that era. This article is really very sophisticated about history (it feels like quoting classics). The characters and stories are rich, and the article written has a kind of It feels like reading a classical Chinese article (contains spoilers), but in the early stage of the article, there are some descriptions of the grassroots, but in the middle and later stages, it breaks away from the description of the market, and only writes about the protagonist's strategies and chess against that class and the clan. It seems to lack the description of his subordinates, the common people, and the market, but Maybe the main theme of that era was like this. It was an era where powerful families and aristocratic families controlled the government and the opposition. It was an era where ordinary people could not succeed in their lives. But how can history be considered complete without ordinary people? In the middle and late period (from Chapter 240 onwards), there are less and less descriptions of details. This game is It is just a game between the top people, lacking the charm of small people and the survival of the common people. Like many historical articles, it tends to be straightforward in the later stages and blindly advance the story line. But in Tomato, it is a really good article. I still want to give it 5 stars, but I still want to say that I like this work very much and hope that its shortcomings can be pointed out.

It's a good book, but if you like to read exciting articles, it's better to quit it as soon as possible. Seeing this so far, I have witnessed the protagonist growing up from ignorance and wishful thinking through time travel, experiencing many setbacks and gradually giving up on his fantasy. The book does not include the clichéd time-travel plot of making gunpowder and various technologies to crush the opponent, but writes wars and games in great detail. It's not easy for the author. I personally think it's very good and worth reading.

It's a good read. It's a serious and serious historical article. I like the interaction between the young couple the most. It's very sweet and real. If the author writes that Wang Ningzhi treats Xie Daoyun badly in the future, it will be like a thunder from heaven. I hope it will be maintained.

Tomato is one of the rare real historical articles, which is very comfortable to read. Only people who really like history will know what I mean. In fact, the talents of one county are enough to rule the world. People are animals shaped by their environment. No one is a hero at the beginning. There are some things that need to be tempered. There is no need to criticize the author's portrayal of the protagonist. The real history is sometimes a bit regretful and helpless. That's why we lament that Wei Wu whipped his whip and broke his halberd at Red Cliff, Huan Wen went on the Northern Expedition and stationed his horse in Chang'an, sent slaves to live there, and stopped dreaming of the Central Plains. That's why more and more people are writing to help these heroes realize their dreams. Who will ever mention Mo Yun Brush and create a beautiful chapter with passion? I wish the author will stick to it and write better and better.

It is suitable for elegant romance and strategic history. It has a sense of the times that combines the Wei, Jin and Northern Song Dynasties. There are many sensational plots, but it is different from the kind of literary style that strives for hegemony and unification. The writing is very good, but it lacks the sense of historical heroes.

The writing is comfortable and has a historical charm, just like a cup of good tea, which requires patience to savor.

The ending of Murong Ke was rewritten. Huan Wen's exit, and He Wu's (a small character created in the book) sacrifice and memorial. So well written. The end of the life of the ancient beloved is written more beautifully, but without losing logic. The inner anatomy of the dialogue between Huan Wen, a traditional historical bad guy, and the protagonist when he exits the scene reveals the extraordinary character of this character. The coolness and self-control of this man who can say that he will be infamous for eternity even after death and that Wang Dun is a Kerr. Even if a little person is like a reed in troubled times, he will be shattered into pieces after encountering the light of Dao, and he will not be afraid. There are many other well-written places as well. For example, a book friend recommended War, but I don't know much about it, so I won't say more about it. After reading these three, if you are interested, you can read more about this book. It is simply the gold among tomatoes!

What can I say, this book is very interesting to me. Let's talk about the trivial shortcomings first. The character descriptions are relatively flat and not full enough, especially for some of the generals around Wang Ningzhi. I feel that there is no sense of vicissitudes of gradual growth from youth to middle age, as if their abilities are always at a peak. Moreover, the force is too strong, but after all, it is a magic book catalogue, so it is normal. Then the advantages are more obvious. The rare and valuable point is that the narrative rhythm is not chaotic, it is very comfortable to watch, and it does not appear to be fragmented because of the description of different characters and plots. The language is concise, and there is a sense of comfort like eating fresh food. The dialogue between the characters is very interesting, and Wang Ningzhi's changes in personality as his seniority increases are reasonable, but he still has an innocent heart. The author gave history a completely different development, and it was reasonable, not boring, and not overly embellished. It was very good. In some aspects, it captured my mind better than Mao Surnamed Langya.

It's worth reading, and the author keeps writing. Every chapter is exciting to read! The author's research on the history of the Eastern Jin Dynasty is simply amazing. The morning bells and evening drums in Jiankang City, the power battles at the banquets of aristocratic families, and even the costumes and etiquette of the nobles' children are all vivid, as if they really brought us back to the era of gold and iron horses. The protagonist's step-by-step growth path after traveling through time is so exciting. From being plotted when he first entered the court, to uniting with people with lofty ideals to form a new army, every crisis reversal is amazing! Especially the battle of wits when dealing with Huan Wen, as well as the battle on the Northern Expedition where fewer people defeated more, the plots are so intertwined that people can't stop watching. What is even more rare is the creation of group portraits in the book. Whether it is a counselor who has the world in mind, or a heroine who is not inferior to men, every character has flesh and blood. I sincerely hope that Da Da Da can continue to maintain this rhythm. I can't wait to see how the protagonist rewrites the Battle of Feishui and leads the Eastern Jin army to reorganize the mountains and rivers!

The historical background is very deep, and I can't see any disharmony anyway. The protagonist is well-characterized. It's rare to see such a good historical article on this website.

The writing is very good. It is the only historical article I have read in Persimmon. The Northern and Southern Dynasties is an unpopular topic. It takes ten years to master the Central Plains without rash advancement. The eldest son of the protagonist is already a relatively qualified heir before he becomes emperor. It is really not easy to surpass the technology tree. A feature of this article is that the main way to control internal affairs is to debate scriptures. Of course, military support is indispensable, but it is impossible to integrate the world while fighting foreign wars and civil wars. It is also impossible to seize the window of foreign aggression to attack other governors. If the population is lost, it will not be able to collect food and recruit troops. However, he persuaded people with knowledge and ambition to abandon the weakness of the Jiankang and Jin Dynasties, the decadence of aristocratic families fighting for power, and the passive avoidance of scholars' talk, and work hard for the Northern Expedition. He defeated Murong Yan twice, conquered Xianbei, plotted against Di Qin, and the Fu family surrendered, divided the aristocratic families, and united the central government, so that the world was unified and the people regained peace. He also deployed military force in Goryeo, declared his power in Nanzhao, and convinced overseas people. All nations came to court, and his orders were spread all over the world, and his voice shocked the world!

It's good to read. I love reading it. Coming from Su Guo, I feel that the character portrayal is much better than the previous one. I really feel that this novel should not only have a 7.6 Rating. I also hope that the author can update it more. It's too little. [Sending my heart] @ Chumiao Jackdaw

Troubled times produce heroes, and times create heroes! It is an excellent choice in terms of historical era selection. The advancement of the story and the rationality of the plot are excellent! In terms of character creation, Wang Ningzhi, Xie Daoyun, Queen Mother, Xie Xuan, Anu, Xiaonu, and Wang's brothers. Each has its own characteristics, distinct personality, and vivid characters. They are not just walk-ons or passers-by. With my limited historical knowledge, there is no major conflict with the existing historical trajectory. Needless to say, Xie Daoyun's writing strokes are not many, but her portrayal is very good. She is present in all major events, and she does not steal the male protagonist's role or weaken the male protagonist's sense of existence. On the contrary, it strengthens the male protagonist. This kind of few strokes can cover all aspects and make the characters vivid, which is a test of writing skills. There are some shortcomings. First, the article is mediocre in the description of war scenes. The bloody battles and battlefields are not shocking enough. Furthermore, the protagonist's speech is not quite emotionally stimulating enough! The summary is perfect, a rare and wonderful work.

Speak straightforwardly and slowly. It's a bit like when I play a strategy game, taking my time. This novel is not too exciting, and the emotional fluctuations are not great. I feel that the emotions can be fuller and the plot can be richer. I had read Shanhe Gu Song with excitement before, but this book feels more like reading a chronological history book, and a bit like the way things were written in the Ming Dynasty. The author's personal emotions are not very heavy. In short, although this book is less passionate than Shanhe Gu Song, the eloquent writing style is quite good.

The author is awesome and has a really rich cultural heritage. Someone who doesn't understand history can't write a novel like this. This is the best of all the time-travel novels I have read, with rigorous logic and compact narrative. It is a very good novel that changes the personal heroism of traditional time-travel novels.

The author's last book about Su Guo was good. I support the new book. It seems pretty good so far.

Personally, I like this kind of slow-burning novel, the characters are vividly drawn, and the protagonist doesn't have any brainless and uncomfortable things like cheating. It doesn't look like a novel anymore, but like a history book. Have a good time. Those who like to read cool articles should not come in. Those who want to improve their aesthetics should come in and take a look. The score of 8.9 Is seriously low, I think it should be between 9.2 And 9.4

A very good article about traveling through the Northern and Southern Dynasties: The protagonist is the son of the Langya Wang family, and travels through time for some reason. From observing to participating in the world's progress, the interaction and portrayal with Xie Daoyun are very good, and there is a sense of plain and real warmth. The rest of the plot and famous characters are well written and reasonably conceived, including Xie An's romance and seclusion, Huan Wen's caution and heroism, etc. There is also a sense of reality about historical military strategy. The expeditions, various large and small battles, and the final recovery of the Central Plains and the unification of China are well depicted. All in all, it's a pretty good book about traveling through the Southern and Northern Dynasties. The relatively simple and realistic writing style of this book is a good plus, and the focus on the characters and identity characteristics of the era is also consistent. But as everyone has said: the protagonist's emotions are not well written, and the plot of Murong is very problematic. The identity brings convenience, but the simplicity of the content makes the book less exciting and has flaws.

The author's perspective is unique, and the protagonist Wang Ningzhi of the Eastern Jin Dynasty is also unique. With a borrowed enclave, we developed spirally and seized several opportunities to strengthen ourselves. First, they destroyed Murong Yan's country, and then they tried to conquer Fu Jian's Qin country. In the middle, they also engaged in Zen Buddhism. The writing is relaxed and smooth, not boring.

The plot has gone from a dull feeling in the early stages to the situation suddenly becoming clearer now. The protagonist relies on the experience and judgment advantage of time travel to finally reach his own pattern; compared with other descriptions of time travel, it is closer to the struggle and efforts of the time travellers.

It is very well written. After reading a few chapters, I was completely attracted by the plot. The author has a deep understanding of all aspects of Eastern Jin society and is knowledgeable about history. He is very good at depicting characters and sequencing the plot.

Overall, this book is still very good. Although it has some shortcomings in some places, the flaws do not outweigh the flaws. At least the connection between the various parts is logical and not too verbose, and basically fits the development background of the times. This has exceeded 90% of the players in historical time travel texts. The fly in the ointment is that the author may not be very familiar with the military field, including but not limited to military numbers, military structure, transportation logistics, ordnance applications; but this is indeed another big topic. In addition, the treatment of the aristocratic family and the resistance is a bit sloppy, but due to space limitations, this part is also complicated, so it is understandable. Overall, it may not be a successful web article, but it is already a good historical time travel novel. Of course, the above is just my personal opinion and is full of one-sided understanding and even errors.

The book is a good book, very interesting to read, and it is not overly written. The only regret is that I have never been able to fully relate to it. The author completes this work from the perspective of a child of a big family. It is difficult for me to have a resonance with the small characters. Looking at it now, the impression seems that there is no such fierce contradiction in the plot and the conflict between the characters. I hope the author will continue to work hard and write a book about the Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties from the perspective of a small character. I am looking forward to it.

It's a good book. It doesn't have a lot of interesting descriptions, nor does it have a particularly large description of science and technology. Instead, it makes certain breakthroughs under the existing technology and cultural system. The whole storyline of the novel has a natural feeling. Personally, I feel that the most outstanding point is the description of the character's personality and psychology, which is quite good.

It is indeed very good. It can truly reflect the social conditions at that time, rather than the usual mindless and cool writing. It is completely reasonable and logical, and the images of many historical figures have been successfully created, taking into account the images and handling styles of different historical figures. It can be seen that the author has completely thought and planned it. Unlike other time-travel stories that always start invincible, or directly apply strategies from other completely different historical situations, various promotion orders and the like are directly implemented without considering the current national situation. The real situation is that I think that if such a person time-travels, he will be able to compete with Emperor Sui Yang or Wang Mang at most. If an ordinary person really time-travels, there is a high probability that he will be like the protagonist of this book. That's because ordinary people have never experienced real cold weapon battlefields and military strategies. Even if you are really professional, there are still differences between modern military strategies and ancient military strategies, and it still takes time to adapt. Therefore, most of them are about changing thinking, not changing abilities. Some people just directly implement the imperial examination system and the like at every turn. This is nothing short of funny. Isn't it clear why Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty launched rebellions? Furthermore, if there is really no solution to the grace order, then why have no one ever thought of it before? Is it really that they can't figure out this method? In fact, the Tweeting Order was established after Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty cut down the vassal. If the vassal king was strong, this thing would actually have no effect. What's more, it was equivalent to boiling a frog in warm water and needed to be implemented effectively for a long time. It was only the icing on the cake, not a perfect solution that could directly and completely solve it. As long as the Tianen Order reform was not thoroughly maintained during the period, it would have no effect at all. Wasn't Wu Qi's reform so powerful that it still failed? The main reason is that the effectiveness of the reform has not received strong and continuous protection. I am really annoyed by those protagonists who always copy the strategies of other periods. It might be okay if it can be used rationally, but the key is that some people just use it without looking at the situation. This novel really refreshed me

It's very good-looking. I heard others say that Dai Jin is also good-looking. I would like to ask, what is the difference between the styles of Dai Jin and this book? ? I like this book very much. Every historical figure is written in a positive light. There is no OOC or conspiracy theory. It tries to give a better ending to all historical figures, such as Yao Xiang, Fujian, Murong Chui, Murong Chong and others. How is Dai Jinli's character description? Will there be conspiracy theory content? Will the character design be OOC or inconsistent with the character of the real historical characters? I think this book is the best historical novel about the Sixteen Kingdoms that I have ever read.

A story about time travel and hegemony. Currently there is only one female protagonist. I'm not sure if it will be after the founding of the People's Republic of China. A rare time travel story about the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, there is no messy system, and there are many historical stories. The protagonist develops slowly in the early stage, but now he is really starting to rise. The author's writing style is very good [like]

There are not many books about the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, but it is a good book. I can read it for a long time. There are no historical problems. The plot is smooth and logical. It is a good book.

It has various aspects but is not in-depth enough, especially in the characterization and military description. After reading it, I felt that it was similar and a bit tired. I give five stars to support the author. This book is quite good. After all, the last time I was able to pick out a map and read the historical time travel novel was Shao Song and Jie Xue Can Ming.