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I am mighty and domineering!
I will be the emperor for generations to come!
I will sit firmly on the dragon throne for eternity!
Conception:
When I saw the protagonist in the article praising Cixi's appearance, I then thought about the photos of Cixi in the history books. . . There is an unexplained feeling.
The queen's filial piety is a posthumous title, which is only given after death. How could someone just call him Xiao xx? It's also wrong for today's Qing operas to directly call Da Yu'er Xiaozhuang. Do you know the posthumous names others have given you before you've even slept to death?
The protagonists are really the protagonists. I feel that if I were in this situation, one day I would have a sudden heart, hide a knife in my sleeve and stab Cixi to death. As for later, Cixi was dead and could not speak out. Of course, I would say that she died of illness to the outside world and quickly take back power internally. Of course, my thinking was too simple, and I would probably die miserably.
Yang Guang and Li Shimin are cousins, uncles and nephews.
It's not good-looking, I don't like the main character, it's too over-the-top, and it makes my heart panic when I look at it.
Why does he think so? When I read the article recently, I felt the same as a few years ago. My impression is that I started hanging out in Jinjiang around the first anniversary of Jinjiang. At that time, many people who traveled through time and encountered people who fought against the Qing Dynasty and restored the Ming Dynasty were all fifty-six ethnic groups. It was more or less that we were all part of the Chinese nation and had experienced the Anti-Japanese War together. The protagonist would not be angry about specific things and specific people, but had no ill feelings toward the nation. But I have read it in several articles recently. Of course, at that time, Jiading massacred Yangzhou for three days and ten days. When I was studying East Asian history (an elective course, not a major), the teacher also mentioned that at that time, Korea and Japan believed that they were the inheritors of Chinese culture, and Qing was not the representative of Chinese culture. At that time, people thought that foreign races were normal, but in the 21st century, looking back, do they still think of these people as foreign races?
Seeing how disgusted this person is with being the emperor, I can't help but think of one thing: Damn! Report, unhappy
What the hell is that kid?
No, history repeats itself QAQ
I have seen the second world, and I just feel that the protagonist likes to complain about this and that, and just muddle along, or maybe the author will have some other arrangements later, but now the protagonist is really hypocritical! Personal feeling
When I saw the protagonist in the article praising Cixi's appearance, I then thought about the photos of Cixi in the history books. . . There is an unexplained feeling.
The queen's filial piety is a posthumous title, which is only given after death. How could someone just call him Xiao xx? It's also wrong for today's Qing operas to directly call Da Yu'er Xiaozhuang. Do you know the posthumous names others have given you before you've even slept to death?
The protagonists are really the protagonists. I feel that if I were in this situation, one day I would have a sudden heart, hide a knife in my sleeve and stab Cixi to death. As for later, Cixi was dead and could not speak out. Of course, I would say that she died of illness to the outside world and quickly take back power internally. Of course, my thinking was too simple, and I would probably die miserably.
Yang Guang and Li Shimin are cousins, uncles and nephews.
It's not good-looking, I don't like the main character, it's too over-the-top, and it makes my heart panic when I look at it.
Why does he think so? When I read the article recently, I felt the same as a few years ago. My impression is that I started hanging out in Jinjiang around the first anniversary of Jinjiang. At that time, many people who traveled through time and encountered people who fought against the Qing Dynasty and restored the Ming Dynasty were all fifty-six ethnic groups. It was more or less that we were all part of the Chinese nation and had experienced the Anti-Japanese War together. The protagonist would not be angry about specific things and specific people, but had no ill feelings toward the nation. But I have read it in several articles recently. Of course, at that time, Jiading massacred Yangzhou for three days and ten days. When I was studying East Asian history (an elective course, not a major), the teacher also mentioned that at that time, Korea and Japan believed that they were the inheritors of Chinese culture, and Qing was not the representative of Chinese culture. At that time, people thought that foreign races were normal, but in the 21st century, looking back, do they still think of these people as foreign races?
Seeing how disgusted this person is with being the emperor, I can't help but think of one thing: Damn! Report, unhappy
What the hell is that kid?
No, history repeats itself QAQ
I have seen the second world, and I just feel that the protagonist likes to complain about this and that, and just muddle along, or maybe the author will have some other arrangements later, but now the protagonist is really hypocritical! Personal feeling