A Great Landowner in the Tang Dynasty

The protagonist in the later stage is unkind, unjust, unfaithful and unfilial

Many people say that the enfeoffment system is not good, but in the era when the barbarians were greater than the Xia, the Zhou Dynasty relied on enfeoffment to allow Chinese culture to develop rapidly. Why couldn't the Tang Dynasty enfeoff? To ensure the unification of the Central Plains, the royal family surnamed Li was enfeoffed to the surrounding countries. With a strong backing, these enfeoffed princes could gain a firm foothold. The worst thing they did in ancient times was to think that the Central Plains was vast and rich in resources. In the later period, they refused to assimilate the barbarians. However, the Zhou Dynasty assimilated the whole of China with only a few hundred thousand citizens, making everything Chinese, so the enfeoffment system was not effective. It is not good, but the enfeoffment system was originally developed for the outside world. Playing with it internally is seeking death. The British in the colonial era basically played the enfeoffment system. In name, everyone shared allegiance to the Emperor, but in fact, the governors of various regions took military and political control to create the first world superpower. Therefore, the enfeoffment system is not bad, but it depends on how to define the route of enfeoffment. . . Therefore, the Yi people were larger than Xia and wanted to go out. There is no doubt that the feudal system was more practical than unification. After the Zhou Dynasty enfeoffed the country, the country expanded dozens of times, but how much larger was China's land after the unification of the following dynasties?

I just read the first few dozen chapters, and I found that the protagonist is typically unfaithful, unfilial, and unjust, and is someone who takes advantage of others' power. Traveling to the Tang Dynasty, a person who picked you up on the roadside could treat you as his own son and give you a home, regardless of the past. This is no different from biological parents. 1. The godfather likes the widow, and everyone wants to promote this marriage. You actually said "Qi Niang" to your future mother... How can you call her 2. You, the godfather, originally felt guilty about Qin Qiong and was unwilling to meet Qin Qiong. What you still want in your mind is to find someone to support you if you commit a crime... You are afraid that your father's wound will not hurt enough and you still want to sprinkle salt on it, right? 3. The mouth of a profiteer in the trading formula is really disgusting. When you are doing business on your own, you are not sincere and play word games with others. If people don't reason with you later, you will immediately go to the backstage. I have never thought about the consequences of leaving myself and my father in this kind of environment, nor have I considered that your father himself is unwilling to find those backstage. 4. The backstage has come to help you through this matter, and you have to leave. I have to go back and tell others that I am not someone to be trifled with and give them a good beating. To turn around and face the backstage is to grovel. Anyone who comes after this kind of poisonous book should stay away quickly.

Let's put it this way, it's understandable that you want to create a prosperous age, but don't label yourself a saint. Okay, while you're recruiting troops and horses, you say I won't rebel. But as soon as something changes, you immediately rebel.

I read the reviews, and there were mostly positive reviews, but I felt that these reviews were either just hypocritical or unintelligent. It's hard to read the first 100 chapters, just talk about Si Niang, the protagonist is obviously a businessman at the beginning, but it's embarrassing to say that he took advantage, and it was said earlier that Zhao Si Niang's family is a profiteer, hoarding grain, and raising prices. These are common things, and even a profiteer can tolerate indulgence. What else can be done later in the plot? The profiteer can be let go, but what about the traitor? I think it's just that the author's ability to fabricate things for no reason is too strong, and he forcibly changes the concept of a profiteer into an image of a weak woman, and the author does this just to let the protagonist pick up girls and start a harem. In short, the plot connection is too forced, and movable type printing is not as good as woodblock printing? Don't use insufficient technology. I believe that although technology was backward in ancient times, our ancestors' craftsmanship skills were still very strong. The prince Li Jiancheng described in your book makes people feel like a stick, never thinking, and what his subordinates say is what they say. Since you said that the protagonist cannot resist the power of the prince, why is he so out of touch and insists on causing trouble? In the book, Li Yuan, as an emperor, might not know anything? Li Yuan was called the benevolent emperor in later generations, which shows that Li Yuan was still very generous. Since he chose Li Shimin, why did he have to mess around with the prince? Then what is the positioning of the protagonist, Confucian or businessman? Since you are afraid of being liquidated by Li Shimin and telling the truth, why not firm up Li Yuan from the beginning and let Li Jiancheng and Li Shimin fight on their own? In short, this book makes people feel so speechless. I don't know how the author wrote more than 1,000 chapters. There are also book reviews at the end saying that the protagonist is rebelling? I just laughed, rebelling against Li Shimin, have you lived enough or have you lived enough?

I vomited and couldn't stand the first conflict anymore. The owner of someone else's restaurant just bought the recipe sincerely, but it's no good. He cheated on you and took advantage of loopholes to accuse others of bullying you. After flipping through the book, it still slipped away, feeling that something was wrong.

The protagonist is a sophisticated egoist and a political opportunist. He treated three generations of monarchs with humility and superb attitude. The three monarchs all promoted him vigorously and helped him step by step from a commoner of unknown origin to a powerful man, but the protagonist was betrayed again and again. He would defect to the side of the winner every time, and the Li family was also such a big-hearted and rebellious guy who promoted him step by step and finally made trouble for himself and the entire Li family. The most disgusting thing is that every time he betrays his benefactor, he has obviously gained huge benefits, but he always looks like he does not seek fame and wealth for the sake of righteousness. The hypocrisy is disgusting. What is even more amazing is that after usurping the throne, he comforted himself that it was for righteousness, and even he believed the lie in the end. It would be better for Cao Pi to make it clear that his chariot and horses are meant to usurp the throne, and his level of disgust can be even greater than that of Lu Bu and Sima Yi. At least when Sima Zhao and Lu Bu betrayed, he never claimed that he was for the Han and the people. Even if he was a soldier, he would still build an archway.

It's really a bit uncomfortable. I've been reading Qidian for six or seven years, and this protagonist really makes me uncomfortable. I read novels based on the principle of respecting the work and the text. I always put myself into it, not just the protagonist, but almost all the characters who have appeared. So I am very sensitive to the description method. I really can't accept it when the protagonist is trying to make money because What the protagonist earns is not the money of rich families, but the hard-earned money of ordinary people. When I first read it, it didn't mean much, but as soon as I thought about it, a cold wind blew into my bones. I have read novels about powerful families suppressing food prices, and I have read novels about saving money to collect food, open warehouses, and provide food relief to people. But this is really the first time I have seen making money from ordinary people to raise food prices. Modern times are because of the country's The country's policy is good. In fact, grain has always been a strategic material, and the price has been very strictly controlled. It is forbidden to sell grain privately to foreign countries. The country has also been purchasing grain, and it has put a lot of effort into controlling the price of grain to what we seem to be ordinary. 2. A few yuan per catty (the rice my grandpa bought, I don't know what kind of rice the old man bought, but it tastes good, and so does I) Recently, I was watching Youth University Studying Poverty Alleviation and asked my grandfather about the current price of food on a whim. I was shocked. It is cheaper than a pack of spicy strips in the supermarket.) People talk about food prices the least in terms of food, because the basic price of rice has not fluctuated much for those born in the 2000s. (Everyone is saying that the price of pork has increased again.) At most, I can hear adults talking about which kind of rice is more expensive, but no one can afford rice. To be honest, the quality of the author's novel is in the middle of the first echelon at the starting point. It is very good. There is no big problem with the writing. Some errors in historical common sense are also within the acceptable range. I have read some of the more vicious ones (the Tang Dynasty promoted the uselessness of reading to Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, that's it). This book is indeed an excellent work of writing, but that's it. My biggest and only opinion is the protagonist. I feel that the author has no intention when creating the protagonist. This is This is the only feeling I have for the protagonist after reading twenty-three chapters. The feeling of the protagonist is like copying and pasting. The author does not write like a person, but is modern. The protagonist Zhang Chao represents modern times. Although the protagonists nowadays are almost like this for the sake of fun, no matter how lame they are in pretending to offend him or her, no matter how bad the writing style is, there is still one thing missing, humanistic feelings, (sympathy and other things will remind you of the Virgin), very pretentious words (ー_ー)!! But really everyone has this mentality (except for a few perverts, ps: maybe you don't believe that there is a certain market for born criminals in the scientific community) This protagonist gives me the feeling that there is no sympathy (in a positive sense), life is a number, it is money. After reading this, I will feel like this. Maybe I am exaggerating. I am indeed more sensitive, but I think this is an advantage when reading novels. The disadvantage is that I am easily poisoned.       ，，， Really, there are more than twenty chapters of character plot, and the protagonist's personality is almost completed. I think the reason for such a protagonist is that the author did not control it well and did not use too much force. A well-written novel gave me a very perfunctory feeling in setting up the protagonist's character. The rhythm of the plot was too focused on refreshment, resulting in distortion of the character. It is a serious distortion that makes even the most generous person unable to find much sense of involvement, so the refreshment drops, which is entirely due to the author's show of writing skills. But I think it's a pity, because even with only more than twenty chapters, I can tell that the author has put a lot of effort into it. I don't know if it's true about the palace soldiers, horses, and the titles of the characters (I'm not a history major), but the author has put in a lot of effort, otherwise he wouldn't be able to write it (it feels like it speaks for itself) Nonsense (눈_눈)) As for whether the characters are consistent with historical facts, I don't think it's too shocking. After all, they are historical figures, so they should be a little more tolerant in this aspect, so I feel that the protagonist is lagging and dragging down the novel. The protagonist is round and he didn't do anything that I didn't expect.

The title of the book should be "From Common Man to Emperor—My History of Three Betrayals and Fortune"

It's disgusting when the protagonist usurps the throne. Have you forgotten everything you said before? It feels like the author took himself as Zhang Chao and started to yy