
The Imperial Legacy of the Great Han
大汉帝祚
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 3
A Veteran Reader’s Love for Qidian
I discovered Qidian and fell in love with it. Through every day and storm, we’ve stayed together. Every book here is one I love.
Great Books with a Fresh Perspective
Finding books is like treasure hunting. I started this list to discover distinctive gems from a fresh perspective, so more people can find great stories and talented authors can reach a wider audience and shine. If you enjoy the books I find, that’s the greatest reward for me! Recommendations are welcome!
A Diverse Sea of Books
Men's fiction, women's fiction, new books, old books, every genre and category I can find: I'll add anything I like. In this vast sea of books, it's fate that brought us together. Let's explore it side by side. Book recommendations are welcome!
Readers also read
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Three Kingdoms: I Believed in Science, So I Swallowed the World
The Emperor of Qin Rules the World
A Plan to Revive the Northern Song
Three Kingdoms: The Hidden Chancellor of Ji Han, Conquering the Central Plains
Everything About Chen Mo
Conquering the World
Emperor Zhengde
I Am the Carpenter Emperor
Reader comments 19
Google Translate

















What do you all think? Please advise!
Some readers have pointed out that some of the technical terms used in the article feel out of place. What do you all think? Please advise!
Which held the hearts of the people: Confucianism and Mencius, or the relationship between ruler and family? And which was more important during the Three Kingdoms period: power or moral principles?
This book is readable. All the novels about the Three Kingdoms period are overdone. I personally have absolutely no interest in novels about the Yellow Turban Rebellion or the mid-period of Dong Zhuo's power struggles. The only Three Kingdoms novels I can stomach are this one and one that was abandoned, *The Story of the Young Lin*. I'm seriously experiencing a reading slump.
Good heavens, four chapters to take down Zhong Hui and Deng Ai? This feels like child's play. Even if you have a strategy, the enemy isn't stupid; they'll definitely adjust their military tactics accordingly. This is treating Zhong Hui and Deng Ai like idiots. Furthermore, I disagree with the author's argument.
I finished reading this book in two days, and personally, I feel that among all the alternate history time-travel novels I've read, this one is really poorly written. Why do I say this? First, the language is terrible. What kind of society was this? They're throwing around high-tech jargon, and the protagonist only needs to explain it briefly for everyone to understand and execute it effectively.
It's not good; the main character is a political idiot.
Come, come, the Emperor is rewarding you with golden melon seeds...😂😁😂😁😂😁
The term "eunuch" should not be used; it should be "palace eunuch".
🔫 Five words! Five words! Isn't that more than five words already?
In reality, most readers of the Three Kingdoms are fans of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, right? Is it really necessary to vilify Zhuge Liang like this? While Zhuge Liang and Jiang Wei's Northern Expeditions certainly depleted Shu's resources, the problem is that Liu Shan lacked both strategic vision and economic acumen. Relying on favoring eunuchs and excluding Jiang Wei to achieve peace and prosperity for the people... Are you kidding me? I think this portrayal is indeed inappropriate...