The Hu Horse

A thousand years later, the best-selling books in the history section of China's largest online novel website, Endpoint Novel Network, are ranked as follows: Reborn as Emperor Huai of Jin The World of Zhen General Yang Qing The Zu Clan Refuses to Serve as Subjects The Legend of Baoda "Jin Hua Wen Kui" (Humorous)

Brief reviews of Wang Meng, Zhang Bin, and Cui Hao Although Wang, Zhang, and Cui are often mentioned together, these three people are actually three completely different types, with differences far outweighing commonalities. Let's start with Wang Meng. The most suitable analogy for Wang Meng is naturally Zhuge Liang. The two can rightfully be called "second only to Guan Zhong and Xiao He".

The author is really hypocritical. Many of the emperor's children died young, not to mention the medical conditions of the protagonist's dynasty. The author is not so funny. As the leader of a group represents the interests of the entire group, is it possible for you not to have concubines and have more children? You don't need to mark yourself as a monogamous person. Mark yourself as a good man

This book has too many flaws; I'll just point out two, and you simply can't refute them. 1. Updates are slow. 2. The updates are slow, but the writing is still so good. Author, can't you update twice a day? And don't ask me who's doing the two updates.

Author: I think you know a lot about history, so why is the reform system a bit of a hodgepodge, a hybrid of two extremes?

The protagonist is in his thirties, and has only one wife, one son, and no heirs... I am not advocating polygamy, but as a feudal king, the issue of succession must be raised. What should you do if your son is useless? Could it be that like Sima Yan, even a fool's son was made a prince?

Speculating on the plot from the hexagram stripping The hexagram "Stripping" (剥卦) is a highly inauspicious one in the I Ching, symbolizing the stripping away of Yang by Yin. The text states, "It is not advantageous to go anywhere," indicating that one should not strive for further progress once the limit is reached.

Judging from the title, I thought it was a classic story about conquering the barbarians and establishing a powerful empire, but the beginning disgusted me. The protagonist, while quoting poetry to show off his superiority and despising others' pleas for survival to demonstrate his own arrogance, then suddenly kneels down to become a strategist for the barbarians just to save his own life. He advises them to kill fewer Han Chinese, euphemistically calling it "restraining the barbarian horses."

There are too many plot holes. The protagonist is written like a saint, and the powerful families are portrayed as idiots. First, let's talk about the problem of aristocratic families. Starting from the Eastern Han Dynasty, these families began to expand their influence. The protagonist suppresses them openly and blatantly.

I can't stand it when I see monogamy. Not to mention ancient people, even modern people have money and power. There are a few men who don't want to sleep with more women. In ancient times, which founding emperor didn't have many women and children.