The Moon of Han Dynasty Shines Thousands of Miles Away

Personally, I tend to think that Huo Qubing and his son were plotted against each other. When Wei Qing gradually faded away, Huo Qubing was the number one boss. Such a young leader was still the main militant and had a very proud personality. Others have no choice but to take action in order to protect their rights.

Come on! This book is really good

Brother, the last book in Star Century was The Eunuch. I saw it just now, can I read it? Why don't I write it?

Got some B numbers? If it doesn't change, we'll take it off the shelves as soon as possible.

The plot of one chapter is only three sentences, and it is all a long section of popular science. Anyway, it is discontinued, so why not just stop writing it? What kind of novel is this? Two people start to teach you science before they finish their conversation. Who can resist it?

In fact, I also want to know why Huo Qubing died suddenly when his posthumous son accompanied Emperor Wu to Mount Tai. I don't know the answer based on the existing information, so I will analyze it with more resources.

In novels where the protagonist is a courtier, he will always be jealous of the emperor in the later stages. It is better to have the protagonist and the emperor have sex. The old Liu family is bisexual. If Huo Shan and Liu Jin have a relationship, then the pillow style should not be too powerful.

I'm really tired of reading the long sermons and analysis. Are you sure this is a novel?

Judging from the life of Huo Qubing, the youngest God of War in Chinese history was too lucky in the first half of his life. As a result, his luck ran out and he died violently. This is very consistent with the settings of some current fantasy novels.

The description of Li Guang and Li Ling is somewhat mixed with personal information, but the overall writing style is smooth and the story is attractive. It is a very good article.

This book requires a lot of energy. Reading novels is for entertainment. This is too energy-consuming.

Author, the title of your book is not historical enough, so I have changed it to "The Moon Shines on Ten Thousand Miles During the Han Ming Dynasty". I hope it will be adopted.

The author has a problem with his understanding of history. Was the Han Dynasty engaged in great navigation? The target is still Japan? I won't pay you to death! At that time, Japan was a barbaric land. It had not yet learned Chinese culture, and its productivity was very backward. It had almost no value as an economic route destination and colony. Are you still mining? Do you have a geotechnical engineer and tools? Are there enough slave miners? Unless the Tiansheng system is plugged in, the Han Dynasty's voyages will simply lose money. The population density of the Han Dynasty, especially the Western Han Dynasty, was low. There were still a lot of areas that could be occupied and developed such as the Silk Road in the Western Regions. There were threats from ethnic minorities in the north, and the Southern Barbarians in the south had not conquered it yet. They had not yet settled on land, so why not imitate the great navigation of the People's Republic of China? What nonsense? The Great Navigation of Europe was achieved only after the technological level had been reached, and religiously the Silk Road was controlled by pagans. Europe also developed relatively well before it embarked on the Great Navigation - the right time, place, and people were all available and the Great Navigation was possible. The great voyage of the Han Dynasty is equivalent to the "Great Leap Forward", which is completely crazy.

Is Huo Qubing plotting something? Who killed him with chronic poison?