The Way of War

For those who find following updates painful, you can check out the author's previous book, "What I Want Is War," to relieve the stress. Although it only has 700,000 words and 197 chapters, and was even cut short..., Its power system setting is the same as this book (this kind of general/cloud aura system existed before, but was rare). Want a dog emoji? Can you add it to the featured section? I've already given you two monthly tickets.

I never imagined that some readers of this book would think Zhao Kuo was a scapegoat for the Zhao king. Losing the Battle of Changping was normal, but losing 400,000 troops in one battle is comparable only to the Huaihai Campaign. Furthermore, if anyone is still trying to defend Zhao Kuo's foolish actions at Changping, then I think Chiang Kai-shek's assessment of him as a master of micromanagement is truly commendable.

Come on!

In ancient warlord stories, a male protagonist who is castrated is a no-no. A monarch without an heir is doomed; not only will it weaken the monarch's cohesion, but it will also breed ambition among his ministers. He should take advantage of this development period to resolve his sexual issues, perhaps by marrying a princess from the former Qin royal family to stabilize the hearts of the people in Guanzhong. Of course, other women are also excellent choices. 😁

🙂 Came from the Heaven Worship Ceremony

Seeing the protagonist immediately fawn over Han Zhibing upon meeting him and then hand over the army to him for command, even if he were a military genius, you wouldn't need to fawn over him so much. Besides, you can trust him, but your subordinates can't.

Adding feet to a snake Changing character names without creating entirely new characters, while still adhering to historical fact, results in a hodgepodge. It would be better to use the original historical figures' names, which at least allows readers to resonate with the story.

To be honest, the difference between heavily armored soldiers and regular soldiers is too great. No matter how hard the Red Army tries, they can't stop them, they can't kill anyone, and they themselves fall with a single blow. No matter how good the discipline or how strong the army is, it will collapse under such circumstances, let alone a peasant uprising army. Moreover, the enemy also has combat talent. I don't understand how they managed to hold on, so I'm not watching anymore.

Well, actually, even after the unification of the world, the Dawn talent can still be used with some modifications. It's just that the Dawn talent becomes the Original Aspiration talent. The Original Aspiration talent is simply a matter of seeing if Li Shi has fulfilled his promise to the peasant army and whether the peasant army has upheld their grand ambition of destroying Qin. What?

Author, what's the difference between this and a poorly written ending? You clearly mentioned several versions earlier, and then after the steppe campaign, it's over. Didn't you even think before writing this? You established that as long as the Han Dynasty was a great empire, and then it fought the Xiongnu, then figures like Wei Qing and Wo Qubing would appear.