In the Early Years of Emperor Wu of Han, from Fishing to High Office

Having no power and power, climbing up step by step, showing his "arrogant character" Period of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty A quarter of the content is all about historical science. Cheng Zhu Li Xue VS Dong "Heaven and Man Induction". To promote Confucianism versus to promote Confucianism. Mixed with what later generations learned. However, Confucianism mainly educates the people! Governing the country by corrupting Confucianism will not work! 150__200 A lot of discussion! It has nothing to do with governing the country. It's more about expanding your network and being worldly. The vassal states/prime minister's house all accepted talents and competed with the emperor. The concentration of imperial power was less obvious. The description of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty is more consistent with the emperor's mind and the unfathomable sacred heart. 'Reasonable and well-founded' [strategy]. Fight for fame and use your name as a force! Although it is declining, it is still very exciting. The plot is very good. It's the first time I've seen it. During the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the main thing was to follow the "Confucianism" trend

I have seen the latest chapter. To be honest, it really doesn't reach this score. I think the writing is still okay. This early book feels very much like "Qin Li" to me, but because it is a tomato novel, the pace is much faster than that of "Qin Li". However, as a free novel, the quality is pretty good. I feel that the level is at least half of that of "Qin Li". I don't know why the score is so low. But now that I have read the latest chapter, I feel that the pace has begun to slow down, and I can't keep up. However, it may be because I have to wait for three chapters every day, so I feel that the pace is slow.

I like this kind of very detailed historical fan fiction, but be careful not to sleepwalk like the person who pretended to be surnamed Langya in the later period. The focus is on portraying women. The first one did not attract the same group of readers as the first one. Most of them like to read the first part but cannot read the second part, and those who like the second part cannot get past the first part.

You have such a long preparation for development in the early stage. It takes more than thirty chapters to start. It's almost sixty chapters, haven't you started yet? And what about bottom pulling?

The author writes well and the storyline is vivid, so I gave it a five-star rating. However, I really can't stand it anymore and have read more than 60 chapters so far. Every time I think the protagonist is about to get better, he will be passively involved in another whirlpool. I felt very depressed watching the whole process. The writing is really good, and it has the feeling of being involuntarily from ancient times. But it was so overwhelming that I really couldn't watch it anymore.

In the current Tomato platform, it is rare that there is no AI flavor, and it can be read fluently. The son-in-law started the game and relied on his accumulated knowledge of traditional Chinese culture and the invention of farm tools to turn the tables. Part of the attraction lies in the stitching of subsequent schools of thought, Zen, and other schools into Confucianism in the early Han Dynasty. I can give you some food and grass. 🤗🤗

It is indeed very good and rare. The progress is slow and the story and characters are all top-notch. However, the number of words is too few and the climax of the story is missing. The heroine is too young. I don't know if she will have the writing power in the later stage.

I have read historical novels for so many years, and I can't say much. This is the best one I have read in recent years. Anyone who likes historical novels will know it after reading it. The ones I could calm down and read before were these, Tang Qi, The Wind Rises in Longxi, Le Huma, From Chief to Captain, Warring States Career, Red Dawn, The First Grade of Official Residence, etc...

The ups and downs of the plot are fascinating, but I never understood that Confucianism focuses on moral cultivation, and governing the country is not what Confucianism is good at. Why didn't the author deepen the Taoist thought at that time into materialist dialectics? What is metaphysical is called Tao, and what is metaphysical is called tool. But is it that a gentleman's lack of tools is the basis for Confucianism's emphasis on technology and practice in the future? Is it an embarrassment that in the future Confucian scholars will not be able to seek the Tao at higher levels and will not be able to seek skills at lower levels? I still hope that the author can eventually develop Taoism into a dialectical materialism to govern the country, and turn Confucianism into a man-made cultivation for the Han Dynasty. In short, hundreds of schools of thought cannot be deposed [crazy]

Nice. It has been fifteen years since I started reading novels in high school. This book ranks among the top ten historical texts I have read so far. In terms of the fascinating opening chapter, it can be ranked in the top three. The plot design is very ups and downs, and the ingenuity is captivating. Tomato has such a level of historical literature, which is better than having many starting points. I haven't read many books written by the author, and this is my first time reading a historical book. And it's a woman who writes the male protagonist. The level is so high? ? ? The depth of historical knowledge is impressive. Taken together, if we don't drive high and go low later, it can indeed be ranked in the top five, top three, or even first in my mind of historical articles... [Like] [Like] [Like]