I Am Not Emperor Song Qinzong
朕不是宋钦宗
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 805k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
360Chapters
3.1kRecommendations
7.2kFans
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Reader comments 23
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The author's writing style is excellent, and the language is classical, but the plot is too naive. I couldn't stand the part where the emperor demanded an investigation of the imperial guards; how could he possibly deal with so many powerful figures simultaneously, especially with the crown prince constantly talking about ascending the throne?
Author, you seem to have misunderstood something! Who was Gao Qiu? Gao Qiu was just a rogue, a local scoundrel in modern terms. How could a local scoundrel rise to the rank of Grand Commandant? What did he rely on? He relied on Emperor Huizong, Zhao Ji. All his power came from Zhao Ji. In other words, he was Zhao Ji's dog used to monitor the court.
I have no idea what the author was thinking. Because of the Imperial Guards, he offended all the officials in front of the Emperor. And now, he still wants to negotiate and demand terms. His mother's life is in their hands, and he's still negotiating? I don't know how he's supposed to negotiate. Even if he did manage to negotiate, what then? He's been repeatedly rejected.
In historical novels, one still needs to be careful when characters are introduced.
Overall, it's alright, but the characters are too arbitrary, perhaps reflecting the author's personal preference! They've brought up historical figures too early! According to the author's writing style, when the protagonist travels back in time, Zhao Huan is in the eighth year of the Zhenghe era (1118), and the protagonist is eighteen!
The Guide to Reviving the Northern Song Dynasty, also about Emperor Huan of Song, is quite good.
The capital should be moved... What do you all think?
Zhao Kai's character feels a bit off. He was supposed to be the top scholar in the imperial examinations, practically the best in the country today, so how could his emotional intelligence be so low? And his protagonist halo is a bit too strong; how dare he challenge a few people in court?
Shi Nai'an wrote *Water Margin* as a satirical work, its original meaning being a place where garbage gathers in the water. Originally, it depicted demons and evil spirits emerging from hell to wreak havoc on the world (referring to Sang), Song Jiang as a Song general (criticizing Huai), and Zhu Yuanzhang as a Yuan traitor. The original version was never allowed to be published.
At first glance, the author's historical knowledge is extremely poor, which is discouraging.
Chapter Four: Gaining Military Power; Chapter Five: Amassing Huge Wealth; Chapter Six: Changing Arabic Numbers; Chapter Seven: Establishing Authority; Chapter Eight: Confronting Powerful Ministers. This speed is unparalleled. His father still has seven years left to abdicate.