Young Master Zhao

It seems that in order to ensure that I, Da Qin, can still live, I have to time travel into Brother Zheng. Let's fight, Zhao Jia!!! The brave men of the old Qin Dynasty fought against the national calamity together, and fought until the end of the war until blood was shed dry.

This is the first sacred book of the Warring States Period that I have found. This book can be said to be the pinnacle

What does it mean that Mr. Zhao pays for the whole show? What's the point?

It's not stable even if you update it every day. I really can't give you a recommendation vote. I can only order it all to thank you for writing this good book.

The book is a good book and very interesting to read, but the update is too slow. I still have 1 million starting coins in my account. If you can maintain 6,000 words a day next month, I will give you all the rewards!

Haha, that author is my master, please feel free to leave negative reviews after reading it😍😍😍

Updates are made once a day, with occasional interruptions. I thought I could wait for a few chapters in a week, but when I opened it today, I found two chapters unread...

The lazy lazy cancer has happened again, who can cure it with a whip?

Another historical article! Come on!

This review of mine may contain a lot of criticism, and I hope the author will forgive me. The design of the Battle of Conquering the Swallows in this book is quite exciting, especially Lian Po's trick of tricking children into trapping wolves, which is much more realistic than the plots of other online novels. However, the post-war plot design and even the author's writing ideas are inappropriate in my opinion. I think this problem can be explained from two angles. First of all, at the plot level, the role of Yan State in Hezonglianheng is actually very marginalized. Except for the one high-profile attack on Qi, the others are lackluster. The root cause of the failure of the joint attack on Qin many times is the intrigues of the countries themselves. The responsibility of Yan State is relatively small. Forcibly passing the blame to Yan State and creating rationality for dividing Yan State, I personally think it is not tenable. What's more, after Wei Ran obtained Taoyi, few countries were willing to acquire enclaves. If they wanted to use the opportunity of dividing Yan to win over other countries, the better way seemed to be to exchange Zhao's own blood for land. There is also the issue of Li Yanyan. As for the heir of Prince Kaolie, the historical records are too legendary to be credible. Just like Ying Zheng's life experience, it is not recommended to accept it. What's more, Li Yanyan has no family background and is just an embellishment. It is difficult to imagine that it will have any major promotion effect on the main line of the book. Even if you want to write about a thoughtful and poisonous woman, there are many people in Zhao Guo who can write about it. It is really not worth spending a lot of space to write about it. As for the portrayal, as for whether to accept it or not, it is a small question that is not worth spending time. To put it harshly, this kind of woman is positioned as a vase. She can be fucked as much as she wants, and forget it when she is finished. The protagonist actually spends time and effort on her. I personally think it is not worth it. I think the problem of the plot itself is secondary. There is one thing that I am very dissatisfied with the author, and that is that the author does not have any advance planning or ideas about the direction of the book. I think this is absolutely inappropriate. What makes historical novels interesting lies in the author's deduction of historical possibilities, and such a deduction must be logically consistent and rigorously structured to be interesting. It would be better if the logic of history itself could be explored, and if it is consistent with the plot, it would open up another historical direction within the logic of history. If the author writes in a letter and the readers read it casually, and the logical thinking does not match up, then there is no flavor at all. If readers simply like YY, wouldn't it be better to read Xiaobai articles? Therefore, in historical novels, you can ask readers for their opinions on the endings of some innocuous subplots, but the author must be arbitrary about the main plot and the main characters, and must have thought it through in advance, otherwise the story will inevitably collapse, and the result will be a nondescript piece of white paper disguised as a historical novel.