The greatest foreign calamities befell the Western Jin. From the moment Emperor Wu, Sima Yan, brought the Central Plains under his rule, one external threat after another arose. Though wise men cried out in alarm, their warnings were met with indifference.
Yet the main causes of the Western Jin’s fall lay within, not without. Two evils took root: the bonds of kinship were thrown into chaos, and relatives turned against one another; trust and honor crumbled, while powerful clans fought among themselves.
In the end, the realm fell into ruin, and weeds overran the bronze camels. Two emperors were captured and made to serve wine at the courts of the northern tribes. Men became slaves, women concubines, and all were reduced to servants of the barbarians, a tragedy that has left later generations sighing with grief.
Emperor Wen, posthumously honored as the Great Ancestor, Sima Zhao, had a son named Sima Zhao who died at the age of ten. But his body was later occupied by a soul from the future.
Impatient to rewrite history, he soon discovered that no matter how hard he tried, his child’s body and commoner’s soul could not stop the wheels of history from turning.
He had to tame his restless heart and rein in his ambitions, building up his strength in silence for ten years before making a stunning debut.
Before Liu Ji became emperor, Wu Guang and Chen She rose first; before Liu Xiu became emperor, the Red Eyebrows and Bronze Horses paved the way; before Wei, Shu, and Wu fought for supremacy, the Yellow Turban leaders stirred up the realm. For this man from the future, the chance to change the Western Jin came with the Qin-Liang Rebellion.
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking
It's not interesting, nothing interesting to see.
Well written.
It looks good, good luck to the author! This book is very interesting. Why did the author stop updating it? What a pity!
There is so much popular science that I feel confused.