Long Live the Great Han

He must be the emperor, otherwise how important would it be to lead the Han Dynasty to become strong and powerful as the author said? One is modern thinking that understands the direction of history, and the other is contemporary ancient thinking. Or is it impossible for the two emperors to be consistent, and the emperor is not your puppet? How do you do it? To enforce it is to commit suicide!

This book's performance is so poor. There is a reason. A prince who doesn't want to be an emperor, why are you jumping up and down? I think my life is too long.

The protagonist must be the emperor, otherwise it would be meaningless.

I just want to complain about never wanting to be the emperor. The protagonist definitely loves the big man and wants to reform, but not being the emperor means placing his hopes on others. Since ancient times, there have been countless examples of people dying and political power ending, but most of them were reforms led by ministers. If it were the emperor, the outcome would be different. Moreover, people change. The time traveler is worried about the change of dynasty. Can he tell the emperor? Did ancient emperors have such a long-term vision that could see through thousands of years? Can you always trust the time traveler? At the end of the day, the donkey is killed. Moreover, the protagonist loves Liu Bingji so much that he has the heart to let him enter the fiery pit of the throne? So, don't be so pretentious, just be happy if you're not the emperor. If it's true, I'll subscribe and keep reading. If it's not true, I won't be interested

Author, you don't have to let the protagonist be the emperor, but you must abolish the monarchy, establish the proletariat, be a revolutionary, establish a republic, and be the first president. First of all, your biggest enemy is none other than the Han Dynasty, the landowners. Overthrow them and divide the land among the local tyrants. Then you can let the protagonist realize his dream. It's okay. It's just a novel anyway. Then study aircraft, cannons, tanks, atomic bombs, and unify the world. Finally, Pass the chairman's position to the next one, and the protagonist can end up picking chrysanthemums and living the life of a free race god. Then he is caught by the remnants of the Han Dynasty, and finally castrated. Little Tintin is cut to death in despair and regret. After waking up from the dream, the protagonist returns to reality and does whatever he needs to do.

I looked at the catalog, and then read the book review at the top. I want to ask the author, the protagonist is the great-grandson of Emperor Wu, and Emperor Wu still regrets it, so why is the protagonist not a prince? At least what is the protagonist doing now? Drag back? After I read the book "I Want to Be a Family", I became more interested in the disaster caused by witchcraft, but can't we write about it well?

If you're not an emperor, don't write about fighting for hegemony. You're afraid that in the end, someone else will be your father.

Although it is written about the Han Dynasty, it feels like it lacks the courage of the Han Dynasty and is a bit like writing about the Song Dynasty.

If I remember correctly, Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty Liu Xun's name should have been changed by himself many years after he became emperor. His real name was Liu Bingji. In ancient times, people liked to give their sons nicknames, thinking that they would be better able to support themselves, so the word "Bing" was often used. So after Liu Bingji became emperor, many people's names were taboo, and they were convicted and imprisoned. After Liu Bingji had been emperor for many years, many people had committed taboo crimes, so he changed his name to Liu Xun. The word "Xun" was mostly used in written language, so that people would be less likely to violate taboos. While changing the name, he also ordered the pardon of those who were guilty of violating taboos. Therefore, when Liu Bingji was still an infant, people around him called him "Liu Xun", which was too time-travelling. I personally even have an idea that cannot be verified, that is: when Liu Bingji met with disaster, he was still a few months old baby. I am afraid he didn't even have a name, just a nickname. Later, the people who raised him named him "Liu Bingji" to express their desire to provide for him; or maybe the name was given by Liu Che, or someone else, with a not-so-good meaning. After all, the two words "Bingji" are really not a good combination.

I just like the princes before the Tang Dynasty. They were very talented, they could open mansions and build yamen, and they had six leaders in the East Palace. They could rebel if they were unhappy, and they were courageous. After the Tang Dynasty, people were born in deep palaces and raised in the hands of women. Very cowardly