Grand Tutor of Great Qin: I Incite Fusu to Rebel in the Heavenly Prison

The angle of interpretation is very novel. It is more didactic. It reads like listening to a lecture in class. It can be seen that the author has enjoyed writing himself😏 Except for the content other than the main line, some words will occasionally go back and forth. I once suspected that the author forgot to explain. Big points will be deducted for adding water.

This is a first-class book. The author provides an in-depth analysis of the people, politics, and finances of the feudal dynasty. He gives the reasons for the decline of the dynasty from the perspective of people's livelihood and the emperor. He also explains taxation and rebellion from the scholar-bureaucrat class and the landlord class. Perhaps the author did not take into account that he only repatriated young people back to their hometowns but did not allow them to grow grain. He looked forward to the subsequent reform of the court, which was destined to not be easy.

The quality is very high. I have seen a lot of Da Qin games. This one is very intense and exciting. To make sense, there are some timing issues, but it's not a big problem. Many books are simply about Li Si and Zhao Gao. This book is different. It starts from the people's livelihood and does not just focus on potatoes and grain. I only read half of it. Please read and think about it.

People who like this book will like it. The story is well written, and the knowledge it tells is well connected with the content of the novel. If you don't like it, it will feel like it's a headache and boring to watch in class. I personally like the author, come on

It's a very good "historical text". Even someone like me who's not interested in historical texts thinks it's really good. I read it yesterday and have now finished reading it (and listening to the book). Not to mention that the setting is unlimited streaming, but the writing here in Qin Dynasty is really good.

Not everyone will like this book. The author has his own thoughts on history and a background as a cultural worker. Those of us who like this book like to joke that we found a small amount of novel plot in a large amount of knowledge. It is like a "show off" work by the author. The work contains a large number of the author's evaluations of historical figures, as well as refutations and reflections on some common historical views. It feels a bit like a nagging history teacher who likes to gossip, telling you history while writing novels. But all in all, it can be called a good book. For me, who has read a lot of books in Tomato [laughs crookedly], this book is in my top ten.

The work of his immortal and my poison. It depends on whether people like it or not. I personally gave the five-star jelly grass, but some people may think it is poisonous. The author likes to talk about a lot of ideas, and I still think it is quite good and informative. Some people may not like to read long stories, and they all have their own preferences. Regarding Traveling Through the Great Qin, I dare say that the author's knowledge and ideas are already excellent and comparable to many time-traveling novels. I'm taking a look, and I'll post a rating at any time after I finish reading it or if it turns out to be toxic. In Chapter 92, the two women accepted it a bit inexplicably. There was no foreshadowing, but they were told in advance that they would accept it. Although I also like to see the harem, this description is too hasty🤦 Moreover, the author writes that female readers will withdraw from the book and want to see rivers of blood flowing out. This is also the point where I saw negative reviews of the author's book. It's nothing to me. I'll take a closer look. It should be regarded as a small poisonous point.

Brothers, I would like to make a suggestion. If you are not really interested in history, I suggest you not to read it. I found a small amount of plot among a large number of knowledge points, and the knowledge entered my mind in a strange way [Punch] After watching it, I feel that I can even blame Fang Qi. Anyway, I feel that the author feels comfortable writing, and doesn't care about the readers. He should first feel comfortable writing himself and then talk about it. He writes out all his thoughts in one go, but it is indeed very reasonable.

This book cannot simply be regarded as a novel, as the plot incorporates a large number of personal historical perspectives. The author seems to be eager to express what he is thinking, the narrative and discussion are intertwined, making the reading confusing and obscure, and the story line is also slightly scattered. But if you strip away the speculative content and look at the plot itself, it is still a brilliant story.

This book is really well written. I suspect that the author has at least made achievements in history in the real world. Maybe he is a university history teacher. I am personally more interested in history, but I never have time to calm down and summarize the laws of history. I didn't expect that a random novel can bring me so much. I feel that what the author said is correct. Many of them are the author's views or opinions. You can express your opinions.