Ever since that sky screen appeared in the heavens, no dynasty has known a moment's peace.
For the first month, the sky screen broadcast strange things on and off. Sometimes iron birds flew through the sky; sometimes iron-shelled vehicles raced all over the place. Every now and then, it also spat out random phrases like "Hey, everyone," "Like and follow," and "Bro, 666." At first, emperors and ministers solemnly set up altars to worship it, believing it to be a heavenly revelation. Later, they realized it neither foretold disasters nor bestowed auspicious signs. It was more like a street storyteller rambling on, only louder, brighter, and impossible to turn off.
So once the novelty wore off, each dynasty figured out its own way of dealing with it.
It's a pure AI article with no preface and follow-up, and the characters are just tools with no logic. For example, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty wants to make Chen Tang a marquis decades later. Li Shimin and Wei Zheng are outrageous if they don't know that Emperor Gao Yang of the Northern Qi Dynasty is outrageous.
The author has never studied history or the story of Cao Chong's victory as an elephant. Haven't even graduated from elementary school.
The title has little to do with the article
Regardless of whether the author is "Immortal in Two Days" or "Immortal in Three Days", several of the canopy novels all vilify Tang Taizong without thinking, and other historical celebrities are also written in a retarded way. There are endless erroneous historical knowledge, and the author is more suitable to write fantasy simulator novels.
"Wei Qing, what do you think?" Liu Che turned around and asked. Wei Qing pondered for a moment: "Your Majesty, I think... What later generations have said makes sense. I have been in the Shang Dynasty for many years and am well aware of the contradiction between the royal power and the nobility of the Shang Dynasty. If Emperor Xin wants to reform, it will indeed affect the interests of many people. As for the wine pond, meat forest, and the punishment of being burned with cannons... Perhaps it was deliberately exaggerated by the Zhou Dynasty to prove the legitimacy of his attack on the merchants. Good guy, I really can't stand it when I see this paragraph 🤮🤮🤮
It smells like AI. I really don't like some places. I don't bring out historical materials and just talk serious nonsense.
Man-machine,,,,
The smell of love is too strong.
I can't open it from the first chapter, it's too bad. It is suggested that authors should have their own ideas when writing about historical subjects. There is no need to copy what others say and pick up others' wisdom. Otherwise, we don't need to read the article you wrote, and we can just read the best author directly, right?
Do you react to the characters being inventoried? Confucius and Mencius didn't react when they saw that theirs had been changed, right? Really speechless