[Three Kingdoms] A Guide to the Emperor's Self-Cultivation

? It feels like it's actually a bad ending. This ending is completely meaningless. Be for the sake of be.

Please write a side story, it's so frustrating.

After a day of respite, I still feel so sad. This last paragraph reminds me of modern history, why the domestic movement failed at the beginning, because the leaders at that time, like the protagonist of this book, implemented reforms from top to bottom to avoid war, but as the commissioner said, the reforms must be violent. For example, even a man as powerful as Taizong in martial arts and martial arts could not do anything to the aristocratic family, but Huang Chao, who overturned the table, could kill all the aristocratic families. This is the first time I have experienced the irreversibility of historical process in a novel. I feel so sad.

The protagonist's policy is too anxious. In an era when education was almost controlled by aristocratic families, he wanted to implement the imperial examination system. Even if it succeeded, the people who came out of the imperial examination would basically be the children of the aristocratic families. The most important thing is that at the end of the Han Dynasty, the control of the central government over local areas was already very weak. Regardless of whether a policy was good or bad, the emperor's will could not be implemented after it left the central government. It was almost equivalent to waste paper, and would even be misinterpreted by local wealthy people. The protagonist's starting point is right, but he betrays his class. The royal family is the top of the aristocratic family. To put it coldly, the emperor should put the interests of the aristocratic family first, because this is to safeguard the interests of the class, that is, to maintain the imperial rule, and secondly to give some charity to the common people. The protagonist puts the interests of the people first. What are the people at that time? They are farmers. Farmers are both weak and strong. Farmers usually rely on God for food and are exploited. The land they depend on for survival has to be annexed. They are weak, and the only way to exert their powerful power is in troubled times. If you ask me, the protagonist should break and stand up, and should not be in power in the first place. The top-down reforms in the late Han Dynasty were too difficult, the decrees were unreasonable, and the emperor was nothing more than a mascot. It is better to go to the local level, develop productivity, seize military power, carry out reforms step by step, build high walls and accumulate grain, and plow the whole world when the mountains and rivers are broken. The protagonist is just dancing in shackles in Chang'an. Only when he goes to the local area can the world be opened up. After all, the protagonist is not an old man who has survived many years of political struggle before traveling. He has no experience in doing anything. He really doesn't have the ability to do the job of an emperor as soon as he comes. Hey, I read the first part, and then I felt something was wrong when I read the comments. I bought the last few chapters and didn't expect this ending. I can only say that the path I chose at the beginning was the hell difficulty start, Chang'an, the throne, it looks like flowers are blooming, but in fact it is burning oil, my heart is too soft, the protagonist, how can there be a struggle for power without blood, hello, me, everyone. Next time before the protagonist travels through time, remember to read □□'s works, a classic among classics.

This is the most frustrating Three Kingdoms novel I have ever read. The author writes it very well, but it is so frustrating.

I bought the whole book of "The Big Wrong" and saw the ending like a thunderbolt. I wanted to grab the author's shoulders and shake him wildly, shouting "Give me back my hard-earned money."

Earlier I saw that the author wrote in capital letters that Liu Bian implemented the New Deal, and also used the Ming Dynasty as an example. I was just thinking about how things that could not be accomplished in the Ming Dynasty could be accomplished in the Han Dynasty. T. T Productivity determines production relations, and the economic base determines the superstructure... Two sentences that are so simple and yet so heavy... I am really sad to see that the New Deal has been cancelled, but crops are still being promoted... At least Liu Bian's trip was not in vain. This parallel world should still speed up some processes QAQ I also like the process of Liu Bian's identity gradually integrating. I really like the part when he returns to the old palace to reflect after he first ascends the throne and beats others. He tries hard to retain part of his ideals, but I also feel that Liu Bian has completely become an emperor in the later period... Wow, BE can be done in the world of the Three Kingdoms, but why don't you go back and compile it!! Coming ashore with all my heart! Damn, damn! There is a story behind the sensory system! I wonder if the author will write a side story!

Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! I want to see what the future generations will talk about! And can the protagonist really not return to his original world? Will he still meet his former ministers?

I am a big injustice, maybe. Although this ending is reality, is this why I read the novel?

I bought the whole book of "The Big Wrong" and saw the ending like a thunderbolt. I wanted to grab the author's shoulders and shake him wildly, shouting "Give me back my hard-earned money."