The Hegemony of Ran Wei

Ran Min's image and influence in history do not depend on Ran Min himself or the history books. Rather, it depends on the anger of the people. Just like the last Tsar Nicholas II, who was criticized by the Soviet Union and was canonized by the Orthodox Church, the reason why the people want to move away from the image of Ran Min is precisely because they feel unfair treatment.

You accuse Ran Min of killing more Han people than foreigners. Do you want him to learn from Zeng Guofan and stop killing foreigners and kill all Han people?

The topic of Ran Min is truly the best tool for distinguishing between those who study history and those who study trivial, sensationalist history. Discussing this topic immediately reveals the intellectual differences among readers. 😄

Mulan is the female lead? How ugly must she be to disguise herself as a man and stay in the army for so many years without anyone noticing? 😁

The Han people were truly pitiful at this time; many of them were traitors.

The novel completely fell apart when I got to the part about attacking the Western Regions. The author has at least 20 years of battlefield experience, and is a time traveler, yet he acts like an idiot. Adding a European beauty to the mix, and the Ehu with 200,000 troops—why didn't she attack the Roman Empire? What was she doing in the East?

I can't stand it anymore! There are already three women in just 14 chapters! Does this mean the protagonist is a transmigrated womanizer? I want to see the killing, not the romance!

I haven't seen any records of Murong eating people, and others were also part of assimilating into Han culture. Besides, cannibalism was something Cao Cao, Zhu Can, and others did. The Jie were wiped out by Chen Xingba, and Ran Min only killed the Shi family out of spite. How does Ran Min's act of eating Han palace women in Ye City count?

The author has misunderstood a concept. Aside from his name, Ran Min in the author's writing is completely different from the historical figure. Does he still possess the charm of the original Ran Min? What people love is the Ran Min of the "Kill the Hu" order, the Ran Min who dared to fight anyone who disagreed. The time travel was merely to compensate for his failed attempt to do so. But now, he seems less and less like Ran Min; at most, he resembles Emperor Wen of Sui, Yang Jian.

A single sheet of paper can be worth ten thousand troops; it's effortless and sounds great. It's not our own people who died; they're selling their father's land without a care in the world. What is there to fear if we are unarmed? This article is enough to bolster the morale of the people. Hu Qiang and Han Ruo had no choice but to give him a shot of chicken blood to welcome him.