The Han Dynasty's First Crown Prince

I think no matter how much Liu Bang loves Liu Ruyi, he still doesn't hate Liu Ying so much! After all, he is his own son, and they have shared hardships together. Although the epiglottis is in the house, there is still a friendship after all. In the article, the father and son are like enemies. This description is a bit too much, but it is not enough.

It is true to say that Lu Pheasant raised the Han Dynasty! Although there were some troubles in the government in the later period, the flaws did not hide the advantages! Lv Zhi's various political opinions, foreign strategies, appointment of talents, etc. Are all considered exquisite. Lu Pheasant's life is divided into five periods: the ordinary period, when he and his family were captured by Xiang Yu during the war, after his return he battled wits and courage with Liu Bang, Liu Ying came to power, and after the death of Emperor Hui of Han Dynasty. Let's not talk about it earlier, but after being released by Xiang Yu, Liu Bang had a younger and more beautiful Mrs. Qi and Liu Ruyi, while Lu Fei, as the head wife, suffered from menstruation and became old and beautiful. It's like they just reunited and found out that they have a mistress, and this mistress is not honest. Lv Zhi is as the name suggests. No matter Liu Bang wanted to depose the crown prince, but earlier, he had protected his children like an old hen. It is undeniable that the mother's love was the main one, and she had always been the main one to protect Liu Ying's position as crown prince. Liu Bang finally died and Emperor Hui of Han came to power! A strong queen mother and a weak emperor could easily listen to politics behind the curtain. At this time, for Mrs. Qi and Liu Ruyi, the previous resentment and pain towards Liu Bang were directly added to these two people. After all the hardships, I came home and found out that I had this mistress. Moreover, this mistress had always been dishonest and wanted to usurp her. Liu Bang died and his backer fell, so he naturally wanted revenge. (Although Empress Lu was cruel, Mrs. Qi herself brought it upon herself. After all, the winner is the king or the loser.) The purpose of killing Liu Ruyi was to eliminate future troubles. Liu Ying benefited the most, but unfortunately the two began to have serious differences. Emperor Hui of the Han Dynasty died (how did the protagonist die? He was also scared to death, and he shouldn't have been prepared if he knew the history). At this time, Lu Pheasant was already a little crazy. He was a loner in a high position, and his son did not understand and died in the end. At this time, Lu Pheasant only had rights, and he could only hold on to them

Really, now think about it, starting from the Qin Dynasty, the princes who were the founding emperors really had no good end. Fusu of the Qin Dynasty, to the Han Dynasty, Liu Ying, Sui Dynasty, Yang Yong, Li Jiancheng of the Tang Dynasty, the Song Dynasty, the sound of axes and candles, the Ming Dynasty, the prince, Zhu Biao, the Qing Dynasty, Hauge, these princes, died of illness, were killed by brothers, were killed by powerful ministers, all kinds of things. First, high-risk occupation, the prince of the founding emperor

It's a pity that the author's understanding of ancient warfare is still a bit taken for granted. In order to use the protagonist's plug-in divine arm crossbow, the Huns' bows are stronger than the Han's. The Huns' cavalry can use their riding bows to kite the Han's infantry. Historically, Li Ling was able to resist tens of thousands of Huns cavalry precisely because of his strong bows and powerful crossbows. If the Huns had a longer range of bows and arrows than the Han army, they would have defeated Li Ling long ago, and there would be no need to wait for the Han army to run out of arrows. In fact, the poundage of my cavalry's riding bow is incomparable to that of an infantry bow and crossbow. The cavalry's suppression of infantry is not like playing games by relying solely on riding bows and kites. Instead, they rely on mobility to continuously pull and harass the infantry's formation, creating chaos and then breaking it down. Head-to-head shooting or close combat, cavalry is not a well-trained opponent of infantry.

From now on, I will give you monthly passes and everything else. For nothing else. More rigorous history books are rare these days. Now some of those history books are written. Don't know why. I always feel like a freak born from inbreeding. Or maybe it was written by Al.

Not to mention that all good emperors must be actors. On the surface, they are generous, kind and loving to the people, but in reality they are crazy and calculating.

The early Han Dynasty was an aristocratic era. From Liu Bang's subordinates to the lower-level officials to the upper-class scholars, they were basically controlled by the nobles of the Six Kingdoms (knowledge inheritance). Without a strong successor, the Han Dynasty would also die in his second generation. Therefore, Lu's concubines were just new nobles supported by Liu Bang to fight against the nobles of the Six Kingdoms. Later, when the nobles of the Six Kingdoms transformed into aristocratic families, each Han emperor would support their concubines and academic aristocrats to act as checks and balances. Don't think too badly of Empress Lu and Lu's concubines. Without their concubines, the new emperor would have no prestige. If he was a good one, he would not be able to get out of the palace as a puppet, and if he was a bad one, he would be poisoned. Selecting new talents is also a dream. Will talents who have inherited the knowledge of the old aristocrats listen to the emperor? What did the Han emperors do in history? They supported the new inheritance of academic lords to fight against the old inheritance of the nobility, and supported the eunuchs and relatives to fight against the aristocratic families. This was the political environment in the early Han Dynasty. Liu Ying's messing around will only cause her to be surprised. Because no one is available.

This chapter is well written. Now that the protagonist is coming back again, although I am not worried that the same mistakes will be made as last time, I am still worried that the author will arrange for Queen Lu to confront the protagonist. It seems that it will not happen now, so I am relieved. I had regrets in my heart a long time ago. If Empress Changsun had not died early, would the rest of the Tang Dynasty be so chaotic? The protagonist and Lu Pheasant join forces, and there is no gap between mother and son. Only in this way can we lay a strong enough foundation for the Han Dynasty in the book. Otherwise, how strong will the Han Dynasty be in the internal strife? There are still many stories to be written in this process. Now that mother and son are relying on Lu's power to stabilize the court, how can they balance all parties in the future without letting Lu's tail grow bigger? Looking forward to updates from the author!

I would like to make a suggestion. The title of the book "The First Prince of Han Dynasty" makes people feel like they will be the prince forever. There is no desire to click in. You can change it.

I think Liu Ying can make plans now and marry a reliable middle palace, which will save her at least twenty years of struggle. In the Han Dynasty, when the two palaces of Changle and Weiyang were co-governed, the middle palace was a very important bargaining chip. In the future, there was a high chance of becoming a queen, empress dowager, or empress dowager. Such a big bait is perfect for attracting potential marriage partners. As a scholar of your own lineage, If you follow people's lower body approach, no matter how good you are at it, you won't be able to give birth to many babies. The emptiness of your direct line will prevent you from being active at all. Once you make a mistake, it will be a fatal blow. Even those who support you will have doubts. You have to wait and see when betting on your team in the unpredictable future. If it is like the original time and space, there is not even a legitimate son to die, the bastard is slandered and cleaned up like a piece of grass, the side branch seizes the legitimate lineage and won't even give you a thank you after picking peaches, and you may not be able to eat cold pork one day and you may be kicked out of the Ancestral Temple by someone who is not satisfied with it. Then what are you trying to do with all this work? Emperor Cheng of the Han Dynasty, Emperor Zhezong of the Song Dynasty, and Emperor Jingtai called him an expert. It is said that when Wu Zetian wanted to pass the throne to the Wu family, he was persuaded by the minister. The meaning of the saying is that the Wu family has its own ancestors. I am grateful that you, my aunt, passed the throne to my nephew, but after all, I am not your direct descendant. The generations who are close to you can still think of you well. The situation in the temple became more and more embarrassing. After all, you are a married outsider. The Wu family will sacrifice your own ancestors, and you run the risk of having the temple destroyed and moved out. Therefore, Wu Zetian no longer wanted to pass on the Wu family, but promoted the union of Li and Wu. What is a reliable middle palace? First: Being able to have children is a basic business. The more you have, the safer it is. Otherwise, what use will you have if you don't have a legitimate son? Second: Give some help to your natal family. In the Han Dynasty, relatives were a double-edged sword. Judging from the probability, the advantages outweighed the disadvantages. This led to Wang Zhengjun's family trouble. Whether he was an escort or a piece of chicken feathers all depended on the emperor's whim. Third: Zhonggong himself should not be too useless. If you meet someone as stubborn as Wang Zhengjun or He Linghou, you will have no choice but to cry.