[Pre-Launch: I Transmigrated into the Sword of Qin Shi Huang], yes, the very sword from the classic "The King Carried His Sword on His Back". Please add it to your collection!]
Blurb:
Che Xiaoxiao is a minor actress in the entertainment industry by day, and a streamer on a Chinese video site who studies history with her fans by night.
When they get to Qin Shi Huang uniting the six states and founding the Qin Empire, a comment suddenly appears:
[Qin Shi Huang himself: My achievements are unmatched throughout history. Qin will endure for tens of thousands of generations.]
The tone is terribly smug and proud.
But the next second, Che Xiaoxiao reads, "The Qin fell in its second generation, and Liu Bang founded the Han."
The commenter flies into a rage and storms out with a sword to beat up his son.
Fusu, who has only recently been reborn and is already getting beaten: "???"
Che Xiaoxiao assumes her fans are just playing along with a meme and laughs it off.
Soon, they learn about Empress Wu ascending the throne, and she casually remarks, "No matter how capable Empress Wu was, she couldn't stop the Tang from declining after Xuanzong's Kaiyuan Golden Age."
Another fan appears in the comments, playing along with the cosplay meme.
[Empress Wu herself: Who is Xuanzong? And why did the Tang decline?]
After learning the answer, she summons her grandson to the palace that very night, and asks the most old-fashioned tutor she can find to teach him about ethics and moral principles, as well as the ten great dangers of being obsessed with women.
Young Li Longji: "???"
More and more fans in the livestream are playing along with memes. Che Xiaoxiao thinks nothing of it, until one day she forgets to turn off the livestream while going to a shoot. When someone uses their influence to bully her, a man over 1.9 meters tall, dressed in a black robe and wielding a long sword, suddenly appears. His expression fierce, he declares, "How dare you lay a hand on my person?"
A woman in an extravagant imperial robe soon appears as well...
Watching one person after another appear out of thin air, Che Xiaoxiao is completely stunned.
This world has gone mad...
The ancient emperors have all come out...
[Reading Guide]:
1. Set in a parallel world, with historical regrets resolved.
2. The focus is on the familial bonds between historical figures.
3. The female lead will have a small romance plot later on. Her love interest is a descendant of the Qin.
Pre-launch: I Transmigrated into the Sword of Qin Shi Huang. Please add it to your collection!
Blurb:
Jiang Zhi is unconsciously sharp-tongued. She transmigrates into a cold, unfeeling sword and, in her grief, is forced to witness a melodramatic scene of a father abandoning his wife and children to run away.
A little boy named A Zheng, tears in his eyes, clutches the sword his father left behind. She wants to comfort him, but what comes out is, "You little crybaby, your dad's gone off to chase wealth and status. Even if you cried out a great river, would he swim back?"
The boy stops crying at once.
Just as Jiang Zhi is regretting what she said, the Talent Cultivation System finally arrives. It tells her that if she helps the boy before her ascend to the throne, she will gain a human body and a random gift bag containing things such as martial arts manuals, high-yield seeds, papermaking techniques, gunpowder, and more.
Jiang Zhi: "?"
Who is going to ascend to the throne? This crybaby? You've got to be kidding!
Even though she can hardly believe it, for the sake of getting a body, Jiang Zhi can only try to "comfort" the boy whenever he feels dejected.
"It's fine. You just can't even pick up a sword. Your dad probably has a new son by now, and he's definitely better than you."
"Aw, your mother hit you and you're upset? She's always flirting with other men. Who knows, maybe she'll run off with one of them someday."
"Tsk, so what if people look down on you? You're so angry that you've stopped practicing martial arts? Great, they'll just bully you again next time."
Every time she finishes speaking, she regrets it terribly. But it works surprisingly well: A Zheng always manages to pull himself together, then grits his teeth and warns her not to become human, or he'll flay her alive.
Jiang Zhi, who doesn't take his threat seriously: "Sure. I'll be waiting."
Later, A Zheng is just one step away from uniting the realm. During the victory banquet, an assassin attacks, and Jiang Zhi blurts out, "I told you, you shouldn't pop champagne at halftime. Look, now we've..."
Before she can finish, she hears the assassin shout, "Ying Zheng, prepare to die!"
Jiang Zhi, having heard the key words: "???"
Wait, what Zheng??!
A Zheng is the First Emperor himself???!!
Yikes, let her think. What did A Zheng say he was going to do to her? Oh, flay her alive. Is there still time to run off carrying the scabbard?
Meanwhile, Ying Zheng suddenly finds himself unable to draw his sword: "?"
Wah, I meant to write a warm, lighthearted blurb, but it seems to have gone off the rails. The female lead is sharp-tongued but soft-hearted. Her mouth is always one step ahead of her brain. She doesn't mean to be rude, and after saying something cutting, she immediately feels guilty and apologizes like crazy.
Theme: Love and peace
I Became Qin Shi Huang's Sword
I’m the Contrarian in a Political Intrigue Novel
After Switching Places, She Became a Sensation Online with Horror Variety Shows
The On-Screen Comments Teach Me How to Woo a Yandere
The Great Demon Lord Is Looking for Me Again Today
I Win Over the Demon Lord by Acting Unhinged (Ridiculous)
I Got a Happy Ending with the Villain (Quick Transmigration)
Stealing a Wife
Just to Meet You [Book Transmigration]
Where in the Clouds Does the Longing Fade? (Transmigrated Into a Book)
What Do I Do If My Wife Is a Big Shot Too? [Quick Transmigration]
The novels and Douyin comment sections are all like this. No one reads the historical materials at all, and then three people become tigers. Historically, Fusu's evaluation is obviously very high. Of. Now Fusu's image has basically become: 1. Supports Confucianism and opposes Legalism; 2. Supports enfeoffment and opposes counties; 3. He is a rotten Confucian scholar; 4. His teacher is Chun Yuyue; 5. He is too kind and foolish and filial. However, there is no historical data to prove these. Will a cowardly and foolish filial person confront his father? Moreover, when the Qin State governed the country under Legalism, it was even more impossible for Fusu to only study Confucianism. Moreover, the Confucianism at that time was different from the Confucianism in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, and the orthodox thought of later dynasties was Confucianism. Historical data shows that Zhu Biao studied Confucianism and was tolerant. Biao interceded for his brother who had made a mistake (Baidu, I am not sure if there is any historical record). As a result, Zhu Biao's image was positive and tolerant, while Fusu was benevolent and weak. According to historical records, Liu Biao, the prince of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, said "Good Lianggu", a good guy. , As a result, netizens directly put the label of hiding each other from each other on Liu Zhi, but there is no historical data to prove that Liu Zhi supported hiding each other, and Zhu Biao's widely spread saying that interceding for his brother who made a big mistake is to be tolerant, and brothers and sisters are respectful, there is no Some people say that Zhu Biao supports the mutual concealment of relatives. Netizens really have double standards. Fusu's image is even worse. Liu Ju is forced to take the blame for supporting mutual concealment of relatives. The main slogan is benevolence, brotherhood and brotherhood, and the strongest prince in history. Netizens make the double standard clear.
It's so annoying to watch this kind of arranged story! It's not that I haven't seen the arrangement before, but I'm speechless watching this.
Brother Zheng: My son is mentally ill Hahahahahahahahaha
Fusu's idea was not necessarily influenced by the concept of monarch and minister, but more probably by the concept of filial piety. At that time, Confucianism probably did not have the concept that the king wanted his ministers to die, and the ministers had to die. Confucius said in "The Classic of Filial Piety": "In the past, the emperor had seven critics, and although they had no principles, they would not lose their empire. The princes had five ministers who criticized them, and although they had no principles, they would not lose their country. The great officials had three critics, and although they had no principles, they would not lose their family. When scholars have friends, they will not be separated from their orders and names. "If the father criticizes the son, he will not fall into injustice." This probably means that in the past, if the emperor had a few ministers who dared to point out the emperor's mistakes, even though the emperor was unrighteous, he would not lose the world; among the princes, there would be ministers who dared to point out the faults of the princes and kings, and even if the princes and kings were unjust, they would not lose their kingdoms, etc. Mencius said: "If the king regards his ministers as his hands and feet, his ministers will regard him as his heart; if his ministers regard his ministers as dogs and horses, his ministers will regard him as his countrymen; if his ministers regard his ministers as earth and mustard, his ministers will regard him as a bandit." What follows is his classic saying "the people are the most precious, the country is second, and the king is the least." Xunzi advocated "controlling the destiny of heaven and using it." He believed that it does not matter whether you support or oppose the king's order. The key is whether you do good or bad things for the country. Therefore, the concept that the king wants his ministers to die and the ministers have to die was imposed on Confucianism by later generations, and Fusu's ideas at this time would not be affected by this.
Strictly speaking, the author is right. The pen, ink, paper and inkstone cannot be said to have come from the Eastern Han Dynasty. The writing pen in our country originated very early. Judging from the oracle bone inscriptions that have not been carved with a knife, primitive pens already existed in the Xia and Shang dynasties. If we look at the patterns on painted pottery from the Neolithic period, the origin of the pen can be traced back to more than 5,000 years ago. By the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, writing pens had been made and used in all countries. At that time, the pen had many names: Wu was called "Bulu", Yan was called "Fu", Chu was called "Xing", and Qin was called "Bi". After Qin Shihuang unified the country, "bi" became the name, and it has been used to this day. Legend has it that the brushes we use now were modified by Meng Tian, a general of the Qin State during the Warring States Period. Those who are interested can check the history of Mengtian's modification of the brushes, but this is just a rumor. The truth is unknown, so I won't go into details. Tracing back to the origin of ink, it can be divided into two categories: natural ink and artificial ink. Natural ink began in the Neolithic Age. For example, in 1980, a complete set of painting tools was unearthed from the Yangshao Culture tombs in Jiangzhai Village, Lintong, Shaanxi Province, including stone inkstones, grinding stones, water bowls and black-red iron oxide ore. When using it, use a grinding stone to press the ore and grind it with water on the inkstone. This black-red iron oxide ore is natural ink. Judging from the earliest documentary records of artificial ink, it is said in "Yi Xun" of Shangshu: "If the minister does not correct himself, he will be punished with ink." It is also said in the chapter of "Shangshu·Shuo Mingshang": "Only righteousness can be achieved by the rope." The chapter of "Book of Rites·Yamazao" says: "Shi Dingmo... Raises fire to make a turtle to make the ink." The above three different uses of ink punishment, ink rope, and ink turtle all use ink as the main body and have different uses, indicating that the origin of artificial ink began in the oracle bone inscription period, that is, the Shang Dynasty. Regarding the red and black characters written on oracle bones, Americans conducted a microchemical analysis of the pigments in "Industrial and Engineering Chemistry" in 1937. The results proved that the red pigment used to write characters on oracle bones was cinnabar, and the black was carbon element (the raw material for making ink today). Laboratory tests have proven that cinnabar and ink were created in the Yin Dynasty, that is, before the 12th century BC, and were used to write oracle bone characters. Not much to say about paper, everyone knows that papermaking was transformed by Cai Lun in the Eastern Han Dynasty. According to research, paper production began in my country during the Western Han Dynasty, and paper was widely used during the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties. As for the earliest inkstone in China, archaeologists once discovered a set of tools used by primitive people for pottery painting in a primitive society site in Jiangzhai, Lintong County, Shaanxi Province. Among them was a stone inkstone with a cover and a slightly concave surface. There was a stone pestle in the concave, and several pieces of black pigment remained next to the inkstone. Obviously, this is the shape of early inkstones that ancestors used to grind pigments with the help of pestles. Since this site belongs to the Yangshao culture of the matrilineal clan period, the actual lifespan of this square inkstone exceeds 5,000 Spring and Autumn Periods. When did the shape of the inkstone with its attached pestle or grinding stone begin to change, that is, the pestle or grinding stone was eliminated, and it became closer to the current inkstone? As far as is known, it was not until the Han Dynasty. Since the invention of artificial ink in the Han Dynasty, ink can be ground directly on an inkstone, so there is no need to use a pestle or grinding stone to grind natural or semi-natural ink. From this point of view, the grinding pestle or grinding stone gradually disappeared after a long journey of more than 3,000 years in prehistory, Xia, Shang and Zhou dynasties. Although it is no longer in use today, its contribution to the spread of culture is still indispensable.
Can you please stop showing that gossip? Does it make sense? It doesn't add much to the plot.
(CP is so cool) This user looks like he is here to cause trouble, with a bunch of useless information. Don't understand what the meaning of writing ta is? (T^T)
→_→ None of it is official history. All the gossip is not true. Just gossip. If you don't explain it in the end, it's just gossip. If people who don't understand history read it and think it's official history, it's a big misunderstanding.
Fusu in history was not so indecisive and foolish at all...
It is really unlucky to put Fusu and Zhao Gao together.