The Only Person in the Han Dynasty Is This Person

I read 300,000 words in one breath and closed the page with a light hanging in my heart. The story has a humble beginning. A modern man wakes up as an infant in the Huo family of Pingyang in the Western Han Dynasty. The names of emperors, generals and ministers of the following generations have all turned into the real morning and dusk before his eyes. There is no system beep, no golden finger. The only thing he has more than the ancients is a little bit of common sense from two thousand years later - and the same amount of fear. So what I like most about this book is its "restraint". The protagonist understands very early on: at the turn of the Han Dynasty, when there was no room for prodigies, being clever was the original sin. So he learned one thing - hiding. Hide your own talents, coax the elders in the family, and use the innocent shell of a child to accumulate capital bit by bit. Improving chess, organizing chess competitions, and opening toy shops may seem like just small businesses in the market, but they have invisibly stirred up the atmosphere of Pingyang City. When natural disasters came, such as drought, locust plague, and gourd bursting in the Yellow River, he stayed outside his swaddling clothes, watching the life and death on this land with the eyes of a child, giving shocking answers, and being careful not to make anyone suspicious. I always remember that scene: on the Xiaoguan battlefield, before Pao Ze died, he looked far away toward his homeland in the south. As powerful as this dynasty was, it was also cruel. The siege of Mayi, the power struggle between relatives, the strife between Tian Fu and Dou Ying, every calculation in the temple fell on the flesh and blood of the people; and An An's lonely courage in issuing edicts to provide disaster relief made people see something hot in despair. The Western Han Dynasty described by the author is not a backdrop for palace battles, but one with fireworks. The common people in the city struggle to survive, and the officials in the countryside each have their own positions. Even the emperor Liu Che is written as a young king of flesh and blood - determined, conceited, and lonely. Once the statues stand, this era will stand. And the protagonist walks step by step from the small town of Pingyang to the court of Chang'an, always with the sobriety of "hiding clumsiness" and the original intention of not changing. He can't be a powerful minister who can change everything. He just wants to be a ray of light that refuses to be extinguished in this glorious era of Han Dynasty. May that ray of lonely light from the Han Dynasty shine into your night.

1. After reading "The Lonely Light of the Han Dynasty", the author Yi Ru Zhaoyang has a solid foundation in writing, the background of the late Han Dynasty is very thick, the characters are three-dimensional, and the text has a strong sense of substitution! The plot is fascinating and the more you watch it, the more you get hooked. I look forward to more updates! What a waste of talent!

This novel is really good, but it's a bit uncomfortable to update it every day. Could the author please update it more?