Conversations Across Time: I Create a Show, and National Treasures Come to Life

First, no one knows about many national treasures. To be honest, it's outrageous that a bunch of people got excited about them without first introducing the origin of the national treasures. Second, if you ask about an artifact from ancient times, it means nothing at all, because if you ask about a stone anywhere, it will be better than anything else. Third, some people have learned this lesson and written several books to make up for these gaps. No wonder their grades are getting better and better. Fourth, this book is really just for fun (

The first few chapters are honestly amazing, very interesting, and the writing is very good. After the third golden chapter, I feel that there is a big gap. Instead of being amazing, it is mixed with a lot of personal stuff. I've only read 50 chapters, so I won't comment much. I can only say that it's a pity that I won't be able to get my points later.

Confucius is a saint, but the Kong family is not!!! Don't put your respect for Confucius on the Confucius family. If you look at history, you will know that the Kong family is very fickle.

It's so embarrassing. I don't know how to describe this feeling. I must have used too much force.

After reading about ninety chapters, I still can't help but want to clarify something for Emperor Hongwu. First, he did not solidify his class. Although he established the rule that the descendants of merchants are merchants, the descendants of craftsmen are craftsmen, and the descendants of military households are military households, he did not block their upward path. Businessmen, military households, and craftsmen households are all based on one family. As long as someone in this family inherits this identity, the government will not stop other members of the family from joining the army or taking the imperial examination. For example, Zhang Juzheng, his ancestors were military households. His elder brother took over the status of military households, and he took the imperial examination and eventually became the chief minister of the cabinet. This is the best proof that Emperor Hongwu did not solidify his class. Secondly, Emperor Hongwu once established county schools across the country, so that children could read and be educated. It can also be seen from this that Emperor Hongwu never wanted to solidify classes. However, who would have thought that Zhu Yunwen, his personally chosen successor, would abolish all his previous policies as soon as he took office, including county schools, grievance drums and other policies that were beneficial to the people. When Zhu Di succeeded to the throne, although he recovered somewhat, because he did not systematically follow Lao Zhu to learn how to govern the country, many policies were in name only. In particular, anti-corruption policies such as peeling off the skin to make the grass work were not fully implemented, which directly led to the seriousness of party formation and private interests in the late Ming Dynasty.

First paragraph: This setting is awesome Second paragraph: It's very interesting, hurry up and write it Third paragraph: It's okay, let's just give it a try Fourth paragraph: It's a bit boring Fifth... Keep it up I feel like this type of book feels like this, similar to another book about interviews with famous e-sports players, the further it goes, the less attractive it becomes.

This subject... How to put it, I was quite interested in it at the beginning, and I subscribed to a few chapters, but it was a bit repetitive at the end, and the interest disappeared too quickly. And to be honest, I have no need to relate to modern society every day. It is good to talk about history. The patriotic education in every issue is really aesthetically exhausting. It is true that I was moved once or twice, but I really don't have that sense of emotional ups and downs every time.

The era of the collapse of rituals and music in this chapter is actually an era in which new rituals are about to be established. Confucius said that the collapse of rituals and music resulted in a hundred schools of thought contending and an unprecedented liberation of thought. In the end, these thoughts have become precious treasures and have been passed down. Of the four ancient civilizations, only China has continued to do so. The contention of a hundred schools of thought has played a great role. If you encounter any problem, you can find the corresponding answer in history. The other three civilizations did not erupt in the contention of a hundred schools of thought, so they were unable to cope with the complex situation and disappeared into history. The collapse of rituals and music only lays the foundation for the emergence of new ideas.

The more I write, the more it becomes a little crooked. I say that I am writing about national treasures that have spiritual powers, but later I will write about these emperors entirely 🙂🙂🙂 Author, there are many national treasures, and there are so many humanities and arts. What does it mean to write about a few emperors.

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