Flying General Huzi

This is a great lesson for all readers of this book: Hard-core political strategy + hard-core military + historical research + scientific and technological inventions with complete logic + roughly accurate geographical location... Well... How accurate it is depends on how accurate Mr. Tan Qixiang's "Chinese Historical Atlas" is... This book is not systematic and will try its best to fit the actual history and character relationships. Therefore, the rhythm of troubled times will have some depressing content, and it is probably not a purely refreshing novel. The world is in turmoil, and the breaking stage is generally a little more depressing. Except for "Master" and "Uncle Master", there are almost no supernatural descriptions in other parts. In order to preserve the rare "paradise" in troubled times and avoid the "deus ex machina" in the subsequent plot, the first few chapters are short, gentle and beautiful, mainly explaining the cultivation of the protagonist's abilities, interspersed with some historical events. If you like to go straight to the topic, you can start reading from Chapter 14. If you encounter foreshadowing that will be taken back later, you can go back and look for it in the previous chapters. Basically, it will not affect the reading experience. I am very slow at typing, and I am even slower at reviewing the manuscript after typing. Basically, for every description of things, I have to check the information to see if there are any relevant records. So if you feel that the update is slow but you still feel that you can read it, you can accumulate more chapters and read them together. I would like to say sorry here. I'm a newbie, I hope readers will give me more valuable opinions... Of course, if you mention yours, I may not listen, and even if I hear it, I may not be able to do it. But you brought it up and I'm quite happy that I can't do it. Colon bowed his head and bowed again.