Zhao Was King During the Warring States Period

The structure of the story is not bad, but the writing style is very poor. It feels like a running account of a junior high school student's composition. The author likes to write classical Chinese, but his classical Chinese skills are about the second grade of junior high school. If you add a word after a vernacular sentence, it will be regarded as a classical Chinese article. It makes people suffer from embarrassment... I have read dozens of chapters and withdrawn...

Although there are many unreasonable things in this book, it is still good for those who want to understand the history of the Warring States period. If we say it is unreasonable, there are many unreasonable ones at the top of the list. Those writing and writing about Zhenguan of the Three Kingdoms are really boring. Books about great gods who have the same surname everywhere make me want to abandon them when I see the name of the protagonist.

In the end, Zhao Kuo failed to take charge of his own affairs, which is a pity!

In the first chapter, Lin Xiangru did not live to the age of King Zhao Xiaocheng at all. How could Lin Xiangru still reach out to you after death? You are so powerful (ง •̀_•́)ง

Han Feizi? ? ? Wasn't Han Fei from the Qin Shihuang era?

If this book is really written about Lian Po's victory over Bai Qi, it can only be said that it completely ignores the facts.

I feel that the author has no strategic view of the overall situation and relies entirely on the author to forcefully arrange the victory of Zhao State to promote the plot. All the victories are blunt and unreasonable. It makes people feel untenable. The most important thing is that the author actually arranged to destroy Wei State first. It is really funny. Among the seven heroes of the Warring States Period, all five countries can destroy Wei first, but Zhao State cannot. The reason is very simple. Only Zhao State is the place of the Four War, and the national borders are several Almost completely exposed in front of other countries, as soon as they took action, the Six Kingdoms surrounded the Zhao Kingdom and fought. Zhao Kingdom was always dead. The author actually arranged for the Zhao Kingdom in the Four War Lands to destroy the Wei Kingdom in another Four War Lands. Anyone with a strategic vision knows that the day Zhao Kingdom destroys the Wei Kingdom is the countdown to the Zhao Kingdom. If the author hadn't forced the protagonist to win, at this point, the Six Kingdoms would have to destroy Zhao Kingdom and never give up.

In history, why did the Yan State not attack Zhao during the Battle of Changping? Because the result of this is that the State of Zhao will negotiate peace with the State of Qin, and then an army of 400,000 will turn around and attack Yan! The State of Yan sacrificed its own interests to help Qin seek better peace terms. Why did Yan not attack Zhao during the Battle of Handan? Because if Zhao State is attacked and destroyed by Qin State, it will only be a matter of time before Qin State sweeps across the six countries and unifies the world. The State of Yan will not be spared by then! Why did Yan attack Zhao only after the Battle of Handan? Because at that time, the Qin State was defeated by Hezong and was unable to move east within twenty years. At the same time, Zhao Guo lost all his energy and strength, leaving only his last breath. The State of Yan believed that attacking Zhao at this time would lead to victory, and if successful, it could annex the State of Zhao. Even if it doesn't go well, you can still seize the city and territory. (He never thought he would lose) But by interfering in the Battle of Changping and helping Qin attack Zhao, do you really think that the ancients were mentally retarded?

With all due respect, Lian Po really couldn't beat Bai Qi. In terms of his record and opponents, Lian Po's title of Four Famous Generals was indeed relatively low. He was defeated by Wang Lu in the early stages of the Battle of Changping, and he did not launch a counterattack after receiving reinforcements. No wonder Zhao wanted to replace him.

For those who are biased against Zhao Kuo, I recommend reading "The Five Thousand Years of the Pauper", which depicts Zhao Kuo very profoundly and objectively. He was just a desperate man in a desperate situation, and he risked his life even without food for more than 40 days without mutiny. I think I have to give this man some credit.

Prince Dan succeeded to the throne as King Zhao Xiaocheng. Since he was established at a young age, the Queen Mother Zhao Wei took charge. King Zhao Xiaocheng should be in his teens, and he appears as a thirteen-year-old son in Chapter 16. . . 😅 King Zhao Xiaocheng couldn't have already made a man when he was less than 10 years old!

Qin Shihuang's name is Ying Zheng! Although according to the surname rules of the pre-Qin era, men were called "shi". According to the fact that Qin Shihuang's surname was Zhao, he should be called Zhao Zheng. What I have learned so far is only half a bottle of water. You not only need to know the rules but also the current social situation at that time. Qin and Zhao are indeed of the same lineage, but from the time the Qin State was established as a great prince, he was the king. It has become essentially a lineage. Therefore, the king of Qin will not be called "Zhao XX" at all. Especially after the Warring States, Qin was a big country, and Qin and Zhao fought against each other every day. If you call the King of Qin "Zhao Quliang" or "Zhao Dang", you are insulting him! For example, Qin Shihuang, before he succeeded to the throne, others called him "Gong Zizheng". After he succeeded, everyone called him "Qin Wang Zheng" and he called himself "Ying Zheng". Those who call Zhao Zheng are either seeking death or simply disgusting.

Ignore those who say they don't like reading Zhuzi Bai Jia. It's a historical novel, not a novice novel. You can read the Three Kingdoms next door and stick to yourself.

This battle is divided into three stages! The first stage was the Shangdang dispute between South Korea and Qin. Apparently South Korea gave in and gave away one land to two. The monarch gave the land to Qin, and the county guard gave the land to Zhao, thus provoking a direct conflict between the two powerful countries! As for whether it was intentional or unintentional, the author believes that South Korea did this on purpose because its national power was the weakest and other countries were unwilling to help it, so it had no choice but to divert trouble eastward. Obviously, this strategy was successful for South Korea, because after losing the Shangdang, according to Qin's foreign policy, the next step must be to completely annex South Korea. South Korea used half of its land in exchange for a period of respite. It was a tragic victory! The second stage, the Battle of Changping. When Qin and Zhao went to war, Zhao Sheng and Lian Po retreated one after another and retreated to Changping. Lian Po barely managed to remain undefeated, leading the war to a war of attrition. This decision seemed prudent, but in fact it overestimated Zhao's national power and underestimated Qin's logistical strength! Therefore, the strategy of stalemate still loses, and anyone with a discerning eye can see it, so there is a sudden change of generals. After Zhao Kuo took over the army, he actually had no choice but to attack. This was the decision of the court. The soldiers of Qin and Zhao were actually about the same combat effectiveness and the same number. Zhao Kuo's decision to choose to attack with the entire army was actually not wrong. Zhao Guo originally made a big gamble. Both countries are under great logistical pressure. Zhao State has no food, while Qin State has too much transportation pressure! The Qin army is good at mobile warfare, so Zhao Kuo can only attack with his entire army to avoid being divided and annihilated. From a tactical point of view, there is nothing wrong! But in the end, Bai Qi made a better move and won! Although Zhao Kuo died in battle, his performance was not that bad. The paper talk was deliberately discredited during the Ming and Qing Dynasties. After all, there were not many negative comments about Zhao Kuo in historical records. Besides, where did the paper come from during the Warring States Period? The third stage is the Battle of Handan. This is a war of annihilation. The Zhao State is almost finished. The previous defeat finally made the nobles of the five countries see the seriousness of the problem. In addition, the lobbyists shook the determination of the King of Qin, which gave the Zhao State a chance to breathe. In this stage, the Qin State was completely defeated! Looking at the entire battle, the Qin State suffered a tragic victory and lost most of its soldiers. However, it completely occupied part of the land of Shangdang and Zhao State, and gained the military initiative against Yan and Zhao due to geographical advantages! South Korea suffered a disastrous defeat, lost its enclave to the Communist Party, and could only survive! The State of Zhao was defeated miserably, losing almost all its young men, its finances almost collapsed, and the country was almost destroyed! Looking at the overall situation, Zhao State lost strategically. First of all, he fell into South Korea's plan to divert disaster to the east. Zhao State, the land of Shangdang, actually couldn't digest it at all, because his administrative efficiency was much worse than that of Qin State. Secondly, it was a mistake for Lian Po to be a general. Lian Po was a relatively stable person, and Zhao's strongest force was cavalry and mobility. The combat effectiveness of the soldiers was actually stronger than that of the Qin army. In a field battle, he had a great chance of winning. However, he lost, which brought the battle into the most unfavorable stalemate stage for Zhao! Assuming that Zhao Kuo led the army from the beginning, there might not have been a subsequent Battle of Changping. The winner would have been decided directly at Shangdang. Even if he lost, there would not be the geographical conditions for the entire army to be annihilated! Let's talk about Zhao Kuo here. According to historical records, he is a young and energetic person, and he is a war strategist. His father is Zhao She, who has outstanding military exploits. He has a good family education. He has a huge influence in Zhao State and is deeply loved by the soldiers. This is probably the reason why King Zhao did not send him to lead the army at the beginning. It was out of fear! He was finally forced to send troops as a last resort. At that time, he could still take 200,000 troops to Changping, which shows how powerful he is! It is a pity that changing generals before the battle was Zhao's third strategic mistake. This is a taboo for military strategists! The fourth mistake was diplomacy. When Qin attacked South Korea and joined the party, Zhao refused South Korea's request for help. This can't be blamed on South Korea for watching the excitement during the Battle of Changping. In the second stage, while asking for help from Chu and Wei, it still talked to Qin. This made the two countries not believe in Zhao's sincerity and did not dare to send troops! Looking at Qin again, although Bai Qi contributed a lot to this battle, Fan Sui also contributed a lot! In terms of strategy, sending troops to the party and sending troops to Changping are all realizing its national policy of making friends at a distance and attacking at a short distance. Initiating peace talks shook Chu and Wei's determination to aid, leaving Zhao in an isolated and helpless situation, and then instigating Zhao to change his commander before the battle, giving Qin the possibility of complete victory! As mentioned earlier, sending Zhao Kuo to the battlefield was a huge gamble related to the fate of the country, but for Qin, even if Zhao won the battle of Changping, Qin could still afford the loss! At most, they retreat to Hangu Pass, and they can make a comeback in a few years! The Qin State was not without its mistakes. Bai Qi said that destroying Zhao in one battle was a tactical possibility, but in terms of strategy, it was actually problematic. When Qi State destroyed Song State, it directly led to the six countries jointly attacking Qi and destroying the country for a time. If Qin State really destroyed Zhao State, The country, one can imagine what kind of situation it will face next. This is one of the reasons why King Qin ordered the withdrawal of troops. However, the more he thought about it, the more reluctant he became, and then he still made a mistake, which also led to the failure of the Battle of Handan! The best way at that time was to use the victory in the Battle of Changping to consolidate the rule over the occupied areas, and then slowly encroach on South Korea's territory! Looking at the whole process, although South Korea lost Shangdang, its strategy was actually the most successful. His country was the weakest, and he could only cede territory and beg for mercy when he was beaten. However, the disaster was diverted eastward. After a battle between Qin and Zhao, they each licked their wounds, giving him a chance to breathe. Unfortunately, South Korea is good at this kind of power, but after all, its geographical and national power disadvantages are too great, and in the end it can only survive!

The protagonist comes with a halo of wisdom, invincibility with golden fingers, grenades, explosive packs, and breastplates, he can just open his mouth, and his subordinates can travel thousands of miles in a day, awesome (broken sound)! ! ! Rub the breastplate with your hands! ! Ha ha!

Half of a book is nonsense, all for the sake of spelling.

I thought it was okay at first, but when I saw Confucianism being used, I didn't want to read it. From the beginning to the end, I didn't know that technology didn't value technology, and I didn't know that people would lose if they used public services. Mohist family. The system has not changed at all, it is just a pirated feudal dynasty. Even if the protagonist unites the country, this country will still be a feudal dynasty no different from the previous dynasties in China. After more than two hundred years, it will be replaced by others. What's the point?

The written historical content is still very good, but the author asked the protagonist to make gunpowder in more than 200 BC. We pinched our noses and endured it. But if you want to make a steam engine, I can't bear it. You are really ignoring the objective facts and fooling around with your writing. A good historical drama suddenly turned into a retarded time travel. Hey, I gave up after watching the ending.

Modern people, who have read online novels and various movies, even junior high school students who don't know math and physics, can still have some advanced abilities and thinking. This book is completely like an ancient person, without any modern abilities or thinking, only some historical memories. At least I have read 200 chapters, and there is no meaning of a time traveler. First of all, you can't make soap, you can't make glass, and you don't even know how to make gunpowder? If you can't make a gun, cannons are much easier, right? Explosive packs are much easier, right? The stirrups are there, but the horseshoes are not mentioned! Military training was indeed different in ancient times. At least there was sanitary separation, injury and illness care, boiling water for disinfection, and wound sutures, right? Alcohol cannot be made into a highly concentrated alcohol. Is it okay to distill some alcohol to make a highly concentrated alcohol that can be disinfected? At least it can save some officers from getting infected and dying, right? In terms of people's livelihood, they only mentioned improving urban sanitation, but not drinking raw water? Not in public toilets? Can manure be used for fertilization? Is it okay to bake bricks in ancient times? Is it okay to use it to improve the city, build sewers, outer layers of city walls, etc.? Burning bricks can not only make money but also improve people's livelihood. There is nothing wrong with using the money to build the army. There are many more. The author of this book has a fundamental problem. He is limited to ancient times. If he wants to write about ancient times, then there are big problems in the setting of your time traveler. If you don't pretend not to see it and don't mention it, it will be fine.

Summary of this book: You can feel comfortable reading it without IQ, but you can slip away if you read it with IQ.

It's really hard for me to understand, I can understand if you develop digestive explosives that kill people. After all, explosives are unstable. How can you kill people while developing black powder? How did he die? Throw the ingredients into the stove and sit on it to test the temperature?

At that time, the comprehensive national strength of the Qin State was several times that of your Zhao State. You can win by traveling through the past, so go ahead and eat shit.

Can the Warring States Period be won? The system is very backward, and the backward system means that productivity is backward. The gap can only get wider and wider. In addition, Qin State owns the Bashu granary. Regardless of size or population, unless the six countries attack to the death, will there be any one-on-one victory over Qin?

Hahahahahahahaha, does the author know the concept of one acre of land? One corps leader was allocated 600 acres of land. Oh my god! Let's not talk about whether you have so much land. Let me ask you, do you have modern machinery or a group of black slaves, can you cultivate this land? The plot is a bit toxic and I can still resist it, but don't go against common sense.

Emperor Qin unified the world and was a wise king for six consecutive generations! After 180 years of preparation, the second generation died in the end. The seven countries at that time were equal to the seven countries now. The United States cannot even rule Afghanistan. It is not easy when you think about it.

What a long winded day! Do you have to explain some things in one sentence to make up for the word count? And don't bring modern words into ancient times. It will be awkward.

The biggest problem with this book is the plot. It seems like the war is constantly climaxing, but in fact it is just one tug-of-war after another. The Zhao Kingdom is in the midst of four wars, and the plot is just about putting out fires everywhere without being able to fight a decisive battle. In order to delay the plot and preserve the pattern of the seven heroes of the Warring States Period, the author always refrained from fighting a war to destroy the country. So the further back I look, the more tired I become.

It gave me a headache to read, I don't have any historical knowledge, my writing skills are not good, I smacked my lips, I won't read this book a second time, it's just average

Seeing that King Wei of Wei was content with enjoying himself and the state of Chu declined after the Battle of Yanying, there is no need to look at it. The novels of the Warring States Period were greatly influenced by general history.

Both Qin and Zhao have the surname Zhao. Why not differentiate them? The state of Qin used the surname Ying, and the state of Zhao used the surname Zhao? They are all Zhao, which seems a bit confusing.