My Father-in-Law Is Liu Bang

I didn't understand the introduction. I remember that the protagonist married the eldest princess. If you tell me that Han married a real princess to the Huns, she was still the eldest princess. The introduction is poisonous. The author should change it.

When writing a historical article, I hope the author has a certain historical background. For example, I read your introduction. In the early Western Han Dynasty, during the period of Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty, a real princess was married, and the others were all palace maids. Second, in the early years of the Han Dynasty, Liu Bang faced a unified Huns, and Maodun Chanyu was at least the top three among the entire Xiongnu Chanyus. In the early years of the Western Han Dynasty, Liu Bang's emperor Liu Jia couldn't even find six pure-colored (white) horses, let alone the war horses needed to defeat the Xiongnu. At this time, the difficulty of defeating the Xiongnu was several times that of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. However, relatively few people have written about this period of history. I hope the author can combine it with the general background of the time when writing the novel. So be it. Personal advice, don't spray if you don't like it. Thanks.

It's been 200 chapters, but the results are still not good. Has the author thought about the reason? I feel so frustrated. The protagonist has only one way to rebel in the end, and killing Lu is a good time.

I don't want the protagonist to rebel, but judging from the history of the Han Dynasty, if you don't rebel, the protagonist will be finished sooner or later. If you don't finish in the front, you will finish in the back. If you don't play, your grandson will also finish! I have an idea for the protagonist, take a boat to sea and become the owner of the island, and this can be done now. Think about what Liu Bang will do if he sees it? Want to come over? Or is it the same as the protagonist?

Princes, marquises, lords, this is the most taboo thing when writing history before the Ming and Qing dynasties. Today's history readers are no longer novices, and it's really a show.

Incense😁😁

The protagonist marries the eldest princess of the Han Dynasty. He is a clever man. He can support his wife to become the queen in the future. They are both of Liu family's blood. The princes and generals Xiang Ning has a lot of talent.

They all became emperors and kept calling them kings.

You give the protagonist Peng Yue brand meat sauce, what do you ask the protagonist to do?

This book is very good. I don't like the pointless struggle. It's like a book where Xiang Yu's younger brother and Liu Bang fight against each other through time travel! The war that could have ended in three years ended with several years of fighting, and finally the Huns took advantage!