The World at the End of the Han Dynasty

Personally, I think the biggest problem is that the author may not understand the ancient environment very well. Society is developing towards liberating productive forces, which is inevitable. In that era, it was actually the landlords who made effective use of the land. In other words, in comparison, the landlords could concentrate more power and fewer human resources to create greater value. For a farmer, five or more people may be needed to produce the output of ten acres of land, while a landowner may only need two people for farming with cattle and water conservancy. The protagonist should solve the liberated productive forces, that is, the three extra people while expanding production, so that they will not be truly limited to the dynasty's endless cycle. Coupled with the reform of dividing one person into an acre, your society will change towards manorization. The behavior in the first few chapters is too naive. As future generations, we should have a deeper understanding of the lessons of our predecessors... On the contrary, the author may have too much faith in the simplicity of the ancients. In fact, the Chinese people are very slippery.

It's so well written, thank you to the author!

Not many people read historical texts. In addition, the Three Kingdoms has been poorly written in recent years. Some old bookworms will just pass the first few chapters if they read the toxic points. The author should pay attention to the new book. The layout of the middle and later stages of this book is very excellent and novel, but there are indeed many bad points in the early stage. I hope the author can pay more attention to it in subsequent creations.

The key is that there was no obvious scope of reading in the Han Dynasty. Books were mostly monopolized by aristocratic families. No matter how rich you were, you only had a hundred family names and a thousand-character essay. Like Guan Yu, he had the opportunity to read a book called Spring and Autumn Period, Wu Sheng. There are a lot of people who can fight, but he is the only one who is educated. The others probably just studied some military-related subjects, so Guan Yu has the capital to be arrogant. Lu Meng, who was not a martial artist at the beginning, became the governor after reading some books. What I mean by reading here is not just reading, but also understanding the book you are reading. If you don't understand, what's the use of reading it? Waste of time.

Can anyone tell me where the update is?

The Yellow Turban Rebellion will only start a few years after the start, and you will start to spread your wealth. Where can you really find money and food to recruit soldiers and horses during the Yellow Turban Rebellion? . . .

This novel is too poisonous to be swallowed. Is the author's purpose in writing the book to take revenge on society?

It's time to stop updating, your grades are good, but you can't stick to this book. It's the same for any book. Impatient authors don't last long. You still don't want to check if your first book has this grade?

I read this book back and forth three times before I started reading it. The early writing was not good, but I still felt it was OK in the middle. The protagonist can copy books, can lift a cauldron with force, and can defeat Lu Bu. Basically, all the powerful civil servants and generals are included in the collection. The most important thing is that the protagonist is not a stallion, and the protagonist is not a stallion. Unlike other Three Kingdoms novels, he fell in love with a certain historical woman within ten chapters. Reading this book requires patience, it is relatively slow to get started, and you have been fighting alien races in the early stages. The author doesn't have a good grasp of the overall situation. The emotional aspects are well grasped, and I almost burst into tears several times. I hope the author will continue to work hard.

A eunuch? Eunuch, please post a single chapter so that you don't have to check for updates every day.