Seizing Wei

It feels like historical fiction is being manipulated too much by readers these days. Some want the complete extermination of the Hu people, some can't accept the protagonist being tortured little by little, some want more beautiful women, some want the protagonist to advance in technology, and some can't stand the protagonist's character flaws that don't fit their expectations...

What's the point of distinguishing between Han and non-Han people now? Where can you find pure-blooded Han people anymore? Isn't it all the result of assimilation? Even if the protagonist is truly of pure non-Han blood, so what? What did Han Yu say? "If the feudal lords use barbarian customs, treat them as barbarians; if barbarians advance into China, treat them as Chinese." As long as one accepts Chinese culture and traditions, what does bloodline matter?

I'm a complete newbie, totally new, like a blank slate. I'm open to any feedback from readers. This will add an extra entry. The first draft, the first dozen or so chapters, was inspired by the suggestion of "Twilight Cicada," a truly enlightening piece of writing. It stretched out over sixty chapters and the effect was quite good…

Honestly, I've always wanted to start a thread like this, which is why I've never mentioned the full names of Zhuzi and Erdaozi. The records of generals from this era are mainly of non-Han origin, and I basically have to make up the names of Han people myself. Let's talk about power dynamics. During this period, frequent wars led to the rise of chivalrous heroes and knights-errant.

They've written a whole bunch of female leads—personal maids, fiancées, princess lovers—and built up the Mulan story for so long, but the male lead is still a virgin? I laughed. I thought he was so great, always talking about women. He's got a knack for writing about his subordinates sleeping with imperial concubines and arranging marriages for them, but can't he even distinguish between what's important and what's not?

At first, I thought I wouldn't want to read it since the main character was a non-Han person, but then I saw that the Dugu clan were descendants of the Liu family, so I searched on Baidu to see if that was true, and it turned out to be true, so I continued reading. 😅

Eight Formations Arrows rained down above, while offensive and defensive siege weapons were below. Wolf Fang Slap and Yaksha Strike

Take what you like! Liu Yifu, the young emperor of the Southern Dynasty who was about to be deposed, had a modern person take over his body before he was stripped of his official post. Faced with such a precarious situation, what would he do? Would he draw the sword of the emperor, or would he merely prolong his life?

Why is the author arguing with those people? Just ignore them. They're a bunch of people who spout nonsense without even reading the content. Here's an old saying for the author: "Only family members should make decisions based on their own merits; do not let a minor official hinder a major ceremony." How many of them have actually read history books? Probably just some cheap knock-offs.

Dust truck,