Winds Rise North of Dai

I haven't read it yet, but I feel that whatever the protagonist is written about, the protagonist must take a different stance. Since it is about the Xianbei people, it must take the Xianbei perspective. If the Han people are dissatisfied and disobedient, they must be treated with the same methods as foreigners. Kill them with one word, and then they can be divided later, or the Xianbei can be Sinicized, but before they can be integrated together, they must stand firm. After all, the basic foundation cannot be lost. Don't be like other novels that say they are of a foreign race but insist on being Han Chinese, otherwise they will probably be wiped out before they can develop.

The Xianbei people also want to unify China, let's just dream.

The Yuan and Wei Dynasties could not become a long-lasting and powerful empire. Why did the Northern Wei Dynasty end in just one hundred years? Why did the Yuan and Wei Dynasties revolt every year before Emperor Xiaowen? Even though Emperor Xiaowen seemed to have successfully reformed, why did the Yuan and Wei Dynasties collapse after his death twenty years ago? Is it really a policy issue of the Yuan and Wei Dynasties? No, the Yuan and Wei Dynasties are a deadlock. They are bound to collapse. The national conflicts cannot be reconciled at all. Emperor Xiaowen should know the situation better than the time traveler. How did he fail? Do you think that national integration can be successful within a few decades? Your military nobles and the Central Plains aristocratic families are basically two different people. And at your time, in the Sixteen Kingdoms, ethnic conflicts are extremely acute.

Come on, author, update. This is one of the few new historical novels in the past two months that I can read verbatim. Come on, stick with it and avoid unnecessary poisonous points. If you maintain this quality, it will definitely become popular. 👍👍

Origin of the Chinese Empire Twelve Chapter Patterns

The novel is obscene. A dying nation must be eunuchs because readers have no empathy.

The mentality is broken. It is rare for a very good novel to be included in the palace, and it is said that it was sprayed by readers... I read several comments against the author and summarized a point of view, not sure if it is right or not. It seems that the one who can turn things around must be Han Chinese and not Xianbei people. And he also plausibly said that novels like Alien Emperor would not be popular. Anyway, I think this is baseless, so I decided to spray it too. First, the evidence is insufficient, no specific data is listed, and it is unconvincing. I won't list the data because it's hard to find, but it's easy to find a few examples to prove it. In fact, a large number of people read Qing dynasty harem novels or TV series. For example, "Huanzhugege", "Lonely Palace", "The Legend of Zhen Huan" and "Step by Step" are all relatively popular TV series. Can you say that everyone who has seen this has problems? Second, exclude other ethnic groups. Their logic is probably this: Aliens cannot unify China, so the novel does not allow aliens to unify China. As a disappearing race (the majority of the Xianbei people merged into the Han nationality, some became the main Tu people, and some became the Xibo people) now they have almost no influence, and many people don't even know the existence of this race. Why can't they be written about? Are you afraid that these people will suddenly unify China and turn us into slaves again? There are a lot of people who traveled through time and turned into monsters at the starting point. Why is no one complaining that the protagonist is not a human being? This is not a matter of stance, it is a matter of ethnic antagonism. Since when are we still excluding other ethnic groups? What is the difference between this and racial discrimination? Has the protagonist also done something against humanity? Third, the reasoning is not rigorous enough. What do people who read novels seek? Some are for the author's wild imagination, some are to kill boring time, some are interested in a certain period of history in a certain era, and some are simply for pleasure... Looking at the identity of the protagonist, to be honest, it is relatively rare. Nine times out of ten, the protagonists in Honghuangliu novels are not human. The protagonists in Japanese comics and Korean entertainment are also not Han. The protagonists in British and American dramas are obviously unlikely to be Han. It is also rare for the protagonists in Hollywood blockbusters to be Han. Do not many people watch these things? Those who stare at alien emperors and criticize them, if they have read novels about the alien beasts and the wild world, followed Japanese comics, watched Qing palace dramas, Hollywood movies..., Should I say that you have double standards or double standards?

The author is stunned. If you write a good book, people will naturally buy it. The Three Kingdoms is written about the Kingdom of Shu, and there are people who are fans of Wei. It is written about assistants, and there are people who are self-reliant. What you write cannot satisfy everyone, just satisfy some people. They don't even know the history of the Northern Wei Dynasty. They don't even know that the sinicization of the Northern Wei Dynasty led to the prosperity of the Tang Dynasty. They don't even know the power of Tuoba Si 😅

Why write about barbarians? Don't we have many heroes in Han'er?

Tuoba Gui was very capable. During the three hundred years from the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty to the unification of the Sui Dynasty, Tuoba Gui's military level ranked among the top five. In terms of bravery, Qian Rouran personally charged into the battle. In terms of strategy, vertical and horizontal alliances can make a huge comeback for the mortal life and the premature death of Daiguo. In terms of tactical command, during the later Qin Dynasty, one of the few successful core tactics in Chinese history was played. If Tuoba Gui could stop taking drugs in the later period and keep his spirits up, he might be able to take Huainan directly while the Jin army in Guanzhong committed suicide and Liu Yu died.