The Great Han Begins with Receiving Zhang Qian

We're about to enter India, and we'll soon have a large number of slaves to start construction. People are also divided into several classes. Personally, I don't think they should be given a path to advancement. The lowest class of people can only be farmers. Business is possible in the upper class. One can become an official at the highest level, but not at the county level. The Han people can do whatever they want. It is the highest level.

It is said that the smelting technology of the Han Dynasty was actually far superior to that of other civilizations in the world. We can smelt high-quality iron and steel from the poor-quality iron ore in Han areas. They all used rich ore to refine iron, so they could easily produce good quality iron.

Upon seeing Zhang Jian, his excitement was palpable. What's with all the excitement? He can't even manage his micro-expressions! He should just keep his excitement inside. Getting all excited about a historical figure is truly baffling.

Why does the protagonist have to have a bloodline? They've already transmigrated and been reborn, why bring up bloodlines? Are kings and generals born with special privileges? Have we forgotten that we won the War of Liberation and stood up? We've been kneeling for too long and can't stand up anymore.

I'd been asking in history circles before if there were any novels that used India as their base of story, and now one has finally appeared.

Subscribing to Raccoon only yields some irrelevant content, like inspections and the like, which have no appeal whatsoever. It would be better to write about Emperor Wu of Han and Empress Wei having sex than about inspections. Writing about Wei Qing and Huo Qubing's achievements is more appealing than having the protagonist inspect this place and that place.

It's all so baffling, especially after Zhang Jiao appears. I'm leaving now, author, keep flying. Goodbye, it's fate that we met. I'll leave a footprint to prove I was here.

The logic in the previous book was relatively smooth, but this one is completely based on assumptions.

I've finished watching "Entering the Pass," and this time, will the protagonist establish his own nation like Liu Bang? 😏

It's getting weirder and weirder. I don't want to see so many time travelers in a historical novel 😅. It's so distracting. Gortai was bad enough, but now there's another one. It's making me lose interest in reading.