For some people, the older something happens, the more memories and imaginations get mixed up with each other, drowning the past.
How long is history? Will the written records be biased or omitted? Are those people and things without written records still there?
Common history books, whether in the past or in modern times, mostly praise or satirize men. There are only a few women who occasionally sting their eyeballs with lightning, and most of them are from a critical perspective.
Where there are people, there are rivers and lakes, as the old saying goes. Some people's history is only a thousand years, how can there not be a few decent and outstanding women to shine in Kyushu!
I am not a great person, nor do I have a distinguished academic background, let alone a big shot in the industry. I just read a few miscellaneous books in my spare time, mostly unofficial histories, in which I glimpsed a few strange women, and lamented that their people and their events have been lost in the sea of time for a long time.
Official history books are mostly written by men. Perhaps due to the ancestral teachings, there are not many decent women recorded in them. Occasionally, there are some, which are more derogatory than praised. Some minor flaws are obvious, and this woman is whimpering!
Whenever the moon is bright and shining, and I can't sleep at night, I always hear the wind whimpering, and there seems to be a deep and far-reaching resentment in the dewdrops, and they are looming in the misty light and shadow of history. Inspired by this, I put on my clothes and wrote, clearing the clouds and fog, picking up pearls from the clams in the sea, and showing them to people.
Regardless of merit or demerit, I have no regrets.
Since we want to talk about the people and things that have been submerged in the sea of history, we should also follow the example of our ancestors, divide their merits, and become ministers and generals. If you don't want to make a final conclusion, if you are interested, I will start from the ancient times.