The Han Songs of the Boundless Wind

I don't know when it started, but I stopped liking *Water Margin*. I felt it was full of scum, degenerate gangsters. I think there was an episode where Li Kui went to ask Guan Yu for help, or something like that, and to get him to join Liangshan, he killed someone's child, ran a black market inn, ate human flesh, and used all sorts of dirty tricks to recruit people.

Judging from the title, I thought it was about the Han Dynasty. It turns out it's about the Song Dynasty, and it's *Water Margin*. In my opinion, *Water Margin* is a book brimming with violence. Most of the heroes in it are mentally ill or serial killers. So, goodbye.

I suddenly remembered that when the Jin army first marched south, Zhao Ji was so frightened that he abdicated and became the retired emperor, fleeing to Jiangnan. The current situation is even more serious than that. Has Zhao Ji not thought of this move? He could leave the crown prince in Luoyang while he himself fled south to Jiangling.

However, there's still a problem. You're still allies with Fang La, and you want to marry Fang La's sister. Is it really appropriate to just say that about Fang La directly?

I read nine chapters and then quit. The author portrayed the protagonist as being driven mad by lust; in just nine chapters, he was already trying to get his hands on three women. What era are we living in? Still having harems? It's disgusting.

Why do so many people only dare to criticize the Liangshan heroes, but dare not say a bad word about the Song Dynasty or its officials? It's true that some Liangshan heroes didn't value human life, but who cultivated and educated them? Did the Song emperor and the scholar-officials themselves really care about the lives of ordinary people?

Because you say this is a book full of violent scum, and you don't approve of it, Koreans do. It's like how many intellectuals during the Republic of China era shouted that Chinese characters were the most backward writing system, only to find out that Chinese characters were invented by Koreans.

This is a book that's dry and tasteless if you skip around. He was unwilling to elaborate on almost all the exciting moments, and he could fill a whole chapter with irrelevant things, such as Qin Hui's memorial to the throne. I came from the book about Emperor Qianlong's rebellion, so let me put it... The author has written several books, and they all have this problem. There's really no cleverness in writing.

What I hate most is the practice of changing the synopsis of an old book into an advertisement when a new book is released; it seriously affects the reading experience.

I was furious when I read it. The protagonist, having just transmigrated, was already thinking about preventing the Jingkang Incident from happening and trying to stop the foreign tribes. I find this kind of thinking ridiculous. Why couldn't the author have thought about whether it made sense? At the very least, he should have been thinking about how to survive and live well.