Long Live the Great Han

He had to be emperor, otherwise, how could he possibly guide the Han Dynasty to power as the author described? One side has a modern mindset that understands the course of history, while the other has a contemporary, ancient mindset. It's impossible for the two to be on the same page, especially since the emperor isn't your puppet. How can he be allowed to do things your way? Forcing it would be suicidal!

There's a reason this book did so poorly. What's a prince who doesn't want to be emperor doing all this jumping around? Does he think he's living too long?

The protagonist must become the emperor; otherwise, it's no fun.

I have to complain about how he never wanted to be emperor. The protagonist definitely loves the Han Dynasty and wants to reform it, but not becoming emperor means placing his hopes on others. Throughout history, there have been countless examples of policies ending with the death of their leaders, but these reforms were mostly led by ministers.

Author, you don't have to make the protagonist an emperor, but he must abolish the monarchy, establish a proletariat, become a revolutionary, establish a republic, and become its first president. First, your biggest enemy isn't anyone else but the Han Dynasty and the powerful landlord clans.

I glanced at the table of contents and then read the pinned review. I want to ask the author: the protagonist is the great-grandson of Emperor Wu, and Emperor Wu even regretted his decision. So why isn't the protagonist the crown prince? At least what has the protagonist been doing so far? Is he holding back the story? After reading "I Want to Be a Powerful Clan," I became quite interested in the witchcraft saga, but couldn't you just write it properly?

Don't write a story about conquering the world if you're not an emperor; you might end up fighting for supremacy and someone else will become your father.

Although it's about the Han Dynasty, it feels like it lacks the grandeur and spirit of the Han Dynasty; it's more like it's about the Song Dynasty.

If I remember correctly, Emperor Xuan of Han, Liu Xun, changed his name himself many years after he became emperor. His original name was Liu Bingyi. In ancient times, people liked to give their sons humble names, believing it would make them easier to raise. Therefore, the character "bing" (, meaning sick or ill) was frequently used.

I really admire the crown princes before the Tang Dynasty. They were all very courageous, able to establish their own governments and offices, and even had the Six Guards of the Eastern Palace. They could even rebel if they were unhappy; they had the guts. After the Tang Dynasty, they were truly born into the deep palace and raised by women. They were incredibly pathetic.