Scheming in Southern Chen

After reading 3 chapters, I regretted the subject matter. You still need to have basic historical knowledge. Since ancient times, China has never heard of a princess being able to return to her parents' home in anger, haha. If the Crown Princess returns to her parents' home for a visit, she must obtain the Crown Prince's consent, set a date, and submit it to the clan office for record.

I really like novels about Nan Chen, and I really want to support the author, but when I saw the chapter about Zhan Junzi, I didn't want to read on. Ancient warfare is very different from modern warfare, and soldiers cannot be trained using modern methods. There is no best, only the right one is the best. I hope the author will listen to your opinions

This subject matter is worth encouraging, but the article does have a lot of flaws... I still look forward to writing better and better. I hope that the author can find as many historical materials as possible to enrich this work with rich content. The text can be as few as possible. Not to mention that the uncle usurped power in a tight time, even when the Sui Dynasty destroyed Chen, the time was not loose. Since the Liu Song Dynasty was able to conquer Luoyang, each generation in the four dynasties has been inferior to the last. Since as a time-traveling people, if you can't think far-sightedly, you will definitely fail, because the Sui Dynasty was strong and the Chen Dynasty was weak. There are objective factors, but then again, no matter how strong the enemy is, as long as you continue to make progress, there is nothing to be afraid of. At the end of the novel, everyone knows that the Sui Dynasty must be destroyed, but how can the weak defeat the strong in a more reasonable way? Logically, as long as there are no major problems, it will be fine. I hope the author will write it more safely. There are many wild ideas, but it requires enough experience to support possible bugs. It is undoubtedly more difficult to write well. Take the example of Yuwen Yong of the Northern Zhou Dynasty who was also threatened by powerful ministers. Historically, he killed Yuwen Hu with a hammer and then came to power. The tree fell and the hozen scattered, and the thunder struck, hitting the vital point, and the enemy collapsed. After all, few people dare to kill the emperor without a leader, and few people can give orders on behalf of the leader. To be on the safe side, the protagonist should withdraw his military power first, and then kill the powerful officials before it is too late. Taking the example of Li Shimin again, what would have happened to him if there was no Xuanwu Sect? There's nothing fancy, he's just killing his brother and his brother. What else can Li Yuan do to him? No matter whether Li Shimin kills his father or not, or whether he has the ability or not, there is no need to think too much. Li Yuan has no better successor! Li Shimin's original prestige and military achievements were not low. If he had hesitated Li Jiancheng's choice at first, but Jiancheng was dead, and in order for the Li family to be king forever, there was no better choice than Li Shimin's succession. History gave Li Shimin the experience of conquering the world, and Li Shimin also seized the opportunity that history gave him. From the second son of Tang Gong, who was not even qualified to inherit the title, to becoming the emperor through the ages, he used his own logic to do it. Regardless of productivity, aristocratic families, north or south, those are all excuses for the weak. The logic of the strong is very simple, no matter how strong the enemy is, just be stronger than him~!

This is a longer diary composition of an elementary school student

Haha, it's too novice. It's probably a book written more than ten years ago.

It's the beginning of a poem again. The ancients didn't play with poetry every day. It's just like today's people who compete with each other all day long. It's too embarrassing. If it is set that the protagonist is surrounded by sour people, just pretend I didn't say it.

I can't stand Chapter 8 anymore. It's not about other problems, but one point. It's tasteless as far as historical writing is concerned. Instead, it seems like an ordinary romance novel. It's just a complaint, for reference only!

It's so strange that Miss Liu was taken in. Without the owner's permission, she brought 60 children to the place where she was also temporarily staying to raise them. What kind of brain circuit is this?

Yang Guang was the only emperor in China's feudal history whose achievements were second only to Qin Shi Huang's. His biggest failure was that he took too big a step. Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty ordered the excavation and construction of the north-south "Grand Canal" to connect the Qiantang River, Yangtze River, Huaihe River, Yellow River and Haihe River. Such a huge project will benefit future generations. The Grand Canal is far more important to China than the Great Wall is to China. It connects the Yellow River Basin and the Yangtze River Basin, connecting two civilizations. The Grand Canal is centered on Luoyang, extending to Zhuojun in the north and Yuhang in the south. It is more than 2,000 kilometers long and is the longest canal in ancient times. Its opening has greatly promoted economic exchanges between the north and the south of our country. In addition, Emperor Sui Yang had other achievements: 1. Implement political reforms. 2. Build Luoyang, the eastern capital. 3. Develop and smooth the Silk Road. 4. Create a tribute system. 5. Create an emphasis on education in the imperial examination. 6. Personally conquer Tuyuhun. 7. Three campaigns against Goguryeo. Li Tang smeared Yang Guang for being a foolish emperor. I think Li Shimin did not do as well as Yang Guang. Yang Guang's creation of the imperial examination offended the gentry clan. The strategic vision of the three conquests of Goguryeo was correct, but would the gentry bureaucrats go along with his wishes? Peasant uprisings broke out. The righteousness was entirely driven by these nobles. It was not for his corrupting Yang Guang's policies and causing public dissatisfaction. How could the emperor be replaced by someone who was beneficial to them? Although Li Shimin also developed the imperial examination, there were only a dozen people who actually took the imperial examination in his life. It was because they were afraid of swaying the nobles to compromise.

Emperor Wen is a posthumous title that comes only after death.