[A nontraditional sky screen story. View emperors rationally: credit them for their achievements and hold them accountable for their mistakes. This is a story told from the perspective of ordinary people.]
If you transmigrated to ancient times, how would you plan a successful rebellion? Would you use the theory that imperial authority was divinely ordained?
What were those fascinating ancestors really like?
The Ten Internet-Worthy Philosophers: what were Di Xin and Yang Guang really like?
What exactly did Yang Guang do to bring the mighty Sui Dynasty down in just fourteen years?
What was life like for ordinary people in ancient times, and how long would you survive if you transmigrated there?
Did Zhu Yuanzhang really make no contributions to civil governance?
Divine right of kings: how did divine authority help emperors rule the realm, and why did they like using this method of governance?
Why was human sacrifice so prevalent in the mysterious Shang Dynasty? How did its military colonization give rise to the Eight Hundred Lords?
Was King Zhou of Shang truly the last Son of Heaven? How did the Zhou overthrow the Shang's divine authority and claim it for themselves?
How did Qin trick Qi into signing an agreement recognizing both as emperors, stripping Qi of its chance to unite the realm?
How did Qin Shi Huang go from puppet ruler to reclaiming power, conquering the Six States, and unifying the realm?
Was Liu Bang really incompetent?
How did Zhao Kuangyin disarm his generals over a cup of wine? Was it really just a dinner invitation that won him their military power? What clever tactics lay behind it?
How did Wu Zetian gradually ascend the throne, and how did Li Zhi fuel her ambition for power?
Can you make sense of the tangled family relationships in European royal houses?
How did Li Shimin plan the Xuanwu Gate Incident? How did the monk Xuanzang help him govern the countries of the Western Regions?
How did Emperor Wu of Han, Liu Che, squeeze money from across the realm? Currency wars, secret police, salt and iron, he used every means at his disposal.
I personally strongly support this article. According to modern concepts, all ancient kings were humanoid [laughter]
(18) Purple (blue), 38(29) Sense of immersion: 3, well written Follow-up reading: 2, not like a novel Writing style + imagination: 4+3, have your own point of view Plug-in + background: 2+2, none Rhythm: 3, very smooth Plot: 3, relatively average Characters: 3, impressed me more than the characters in other Tianmu novels Logic: 4, have your own point of view Extra: quality improvement, blue three 1×5=5, blue four 2×2=4 Calculation: 5×1.5+7×1.25+17×0.75=29+9=38
The number of living sacrifices in the Ming Dynasty is scary
The comments are very fair.
Come on! You must work hard.
Very well written! I hope the author will continue writing! 👍