Zhao of the Warring States as Emperor
战国赵为帝
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Pre-Qin Antiquity
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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Donghuafang
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Reader comments 41
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This shows a complete lack of common sense. Qin's unification of the seven states was the result of centuries of accumulation by the Qin family, the reforms of Shang Yang over several generations, and the encouragement of the Qin military's merit-based system. It was only under the leadership of Ying Zheng that this was accomplished.
I sent a small red envelope to recommend this book. Keep up the good work, author!
Honestly, what I find most despicable is the constant nagging about how hard Qin worked. What's the difference between that and saying Cai Xukun (a famous Chinese singer) worked hard? Was Qin the only one hardworking? Were all other states just talking nonsense? Even after so much effort, they didn't become number one only in the final stages of the Warring States period.
It should be the Zhao state, which had already withdrawn its troops, that attacked Shangdang again, not Handan.
Is there a mistake in Chapter 61? It should be "Undercover Agent Po Qi," not "Undercover Agent Po Yan."
Another one focusing on the tech tree. Seriously, the Warring States period? Could you even make gunpowder? Even if you did, the power wouldn't be great; at most, it'd be like fireworks—would it have any destructive power? It feels like many authors these days don't even use their brains when writing books.
Next time, I'll write about the State of Wei; I'm tired of writing about the State of Zhao. It's truly a pity about Wei; the first hegemon of the Warring States period, it squandered its advantages thanks to the son of Marquis Wen of Wei.
Seeing that gunpowder was invented, the protagonist abandoned it and forcibly used later technology to solve the problem. This demonstrates the protagonist's incompetence and the author's inability to devise a solution within an ancient context. If everyone who transmigrates has superpowers, what kind of historical novel is it? They might as well just have everyone invincible!
Was the King of Zhao really a time traveler? Qin spies were powerful, but did they even know how to defend themselves? The King was constantly on the move, and Zhao was completely unprepared. Nonsense.
This is a ridiculous, melodramatic story of bragging and face-slapping over a dozen chapters, stretching back to the Warring States period. Every single chapter is just about bragging.