The First Great Ancestor of the Five Dynasties

Author, do you understand the extent of power wielded by the military governors (Jiedushi) during the Five Dynasties period? In the late Tang and Five Dynasties period, if a Jiedushi didn't seize power from the emperor, how could he dare call himself a powerful governor?

I don't know why it's written so stupidly. A dignified military governor being forced into a corner by a powerful clan? What kind of nonsense is this? A military governor with troops and power, appointed by the state, would be afraid of a lowly clan? He killed him, so what? It's impossible for anyone to offend a military governor for a dead man. This is a local tyrant. Does the author even know what a local tyrant is? Stop lowering your brain.

The author chose the wrong era. You say that one could survive in the Han, Tang, Ming, and Song dynasties, but the Five Dynasties period was one where survival was impossible; only constant killing and slaughter remained.

The author should buy some history books, or if all else fails, he could go work in a factory.

What kind of damned civil officials, what kind of damned aristocratic families, what kind of damned wealthy merchants? Everyone is equal before the knife. If the military governor doesn't give you money, you have to borrow it. If you don't, I'll chop you up. What kind of damned sage, what kind of damned emperor?

The protagonist was nearly killed twice, and he can forgive that and even think the other side is a good person? Seriously, I'm speechless. And he dares to call himself a modern person? He dares to call himself knowledgeable? I can't even enjoy reading this book; my blood pressure is skyrocketing. It's truly toxic.

Nowadays, any historical fiction that mindlessly tortures the protagonist is destined to fail, and yours is no exception.

That part about the historian is a joke, right? A powerful military governor sitting idly by while merchants and civil officials sideline him and then seize power—what were you thinking? The solution was simple: slaughter the entire Xue family. Don't talk to me about rules and the imperial court; those didn't exist in the Five Dynasties period.

That buff stack is pretty good. Her surname is Zhu, her given name is Xiu, and she is a librarian.

The overall plot is okay, but the military and war scenes are terrible. I couldn't continue watching when Guo Wei's rebel army marched south. The author has absolutely no knowledge of ancient military affairs; the battles between the two armies and the generals' duels are so bad. He must have read too much Romance of the Three Kingdoms.