The Eastern Emperor of the Warring States
战国之东帝
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 996k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Pre-Qin Antiquity
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 7
Reading Drought Relief Station
[Pinned] My reviews are too vague or focus too much on the early parts of a book, and they’re not very well written! If you’d like me to revise a review, leave a comment. I really will replace or edit it if needed, no empty flattery! I’ve been reading web novels for 16 years, and I’m so tired of mindless garbage. Books that are already popular don’t need me to recommend them. I mostly recommend niche stories, and hope they won’t be overlooked! My main interests are historical and urban fiction,
The Five-Color Book List
I add books I like ⊙∀⊙! If you like a book, give it flowers and a like 👍! If you don't, throw a brick 👎😓! I use this account for male-audience novels, and my wife uses it for female-audience novels!
La La La, I'm Not Listening
Some recommendations from my own reading. Most are older books, and by today's standards, a lot of them probably wouldn't pass muster.
Fanmǎ's Tracker-1
Novels I’ve read.
Good Books I've Read
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A Seven-Year Veteran Bookworm's Conscientious Reading List: New Picks Added from Time to Time
How long have I been reading? I can't remember. I only remember holding a Nokia phone and reading TXT files, pressing the keys until they broke ╭(╯ε╰)╮. I evolved from someone who could read only forty or fifty chapters a day into a book-devouring monster who can read over two hundred at most. This list contains what I've been reading lately, and I guarantee it's made in good conscience @_@ Surely there isn't some adorable person who only collects books and not lists *^_^* I'll only add recommen
Making Our Way Through the Years, Finding Peace in Time
After wandering through the flowers, I scarcely glance back, half for the Way and half for you.
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Reader comments 36
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At first glance, it might seem less appealing than "King Huai of Chu". The characters lack internal logic. The protagonist completely integrates into the role of the Prince of Qi as soon as he travels through time, and has already taken the responsibility of the State of Qi as his own. It's too abrupt.
The recent chapters... I don't know what they're writing about. Expecting a few thousand soldiers to change the Qin state through small favors is impossible, anyone with common sense knows. The Qin legal system is so rigid that even if commoners were aware of it, it wouldn't make a difference.
I got hooked on this story because of King Huai of Chu; I hope the author maintains their high standards.
Recruiting supporting and leading actors
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At this point, it would be very difficult for the State of Qi to turn the tide.
He Guanzi's Solution to the Qin State
"One crucial aspect of He Guanzi's strategy to subdue the Qin state was to reform the Qin people, then release them back to Qin after several years, thereby creating chaos within Qin's government." I feel this method has a major problem, for the following reasons: 1. Because it's easy to keep the people ignorant, but extremely difficult to teach them manners.
The latest chapter claims that Qin law was harsh, which I completely disagree with. Among the seven states, Qin law was relatively good. The laws of the other six states were far more harsh, serving the nobility and making it very difficult for commoners to rise in social status. Qin law primarily harmed the nobility of the six states, and they are all spreading rumors about how harsh Qin law was!
The war scenes are poorly written and illogical. Jingyang using infantry to pursue the Qin army is absurd; were your chariots just for show? And why didn't you set fire to the mountain when Bai Qi was besieged there? Why were you still besieging him at the foot of the mountain? If you can't write this, ask someone who does. Don't force this kind of stupidity here.
The State of Qi seems to have no future. Its strategic location is far from ideal. The Shandong Peninsula is inherently long and narrow, making it vulnerable to being cut off in any direction, north, south, or east. It lacks strategic depth and has very little room for error. Qi's defensive strongholds are limited to the Ji River network and the Tai and Lu Mountains.
The fundamental problem with Qin law, or the fundamental problem with Legalism, is that Legalism was not in service of the state at all. The real purpose of Legalism was to make all the people, officials, and nobles of the country slaves to the ruler! The Qin laws were only for the ruler; the Legalist laws were only for the ruler, and everyone else was the ruler's slave!