The Han Que of Liu Song

It feels like the ending was rushed and difficult to cut. Is it even possible for a generation to want to travel to the modern era? The system has become so bizarre. If that were actually done, the cabinet would definitely be in trouble. Either the emperor's power would overpower the prime minister's, or the prime minister's power would overpower the emperor's. I can already imagine the chaos and war that would ensue after the protagonist's death.

I'm generally very picky about novels. I'm really annoyed by those kinds of stories that are always filled with "I'm the best in the world," "Forced idiocy," "Living in a villa but eating garbage," "Can't survive without a system," "Useless hero rising to power," "Betrayal and face-slapping at the start," "Constantly targeted by the world," "Always being assassinated or mocked," and all sorts of…

Why does this book feel like it was written by two different people? The beginning is like a primary school student's composition, while the later parts are at a master's level. The protagonist's personality also becomes more consistent, showing both courage and resourcefulness. I've discovered a gem of a book; you can skip the parts where the protagonist is in Chang'an—he manages to save Chang'an, after all—the later parts are very exciting.

I've read up to chapter 63. Perhaps it's due to the author's experience and age, or maybe it's their first time writing, but they seem to be trying to cram everything in and express everything. However, some of what they express is superfluous, failing to grasp the key points, or the writing is disjointed. I've been there too.

The Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period promoted democracy and freedom, ugh!

In fact, the place the male protagonist guards is extremely important; the Guanzhong region has always been the foundation of imperial power. The protagonist's first step is to defend Guanzhong and demonstrate his talent to Liu Yu and his ministers. Liu Yu isn't particularly satisfied with Liu Yifu, and it's not impossible for the protagonist to become the crown prince in the future.

So he's really a saint, huh? It's quite disheartening.

Are you serious about the recent chapters? Horse archery defeating heavy cavalry? The Mo Dao (陌刀) defeating heavy cavalry? First of all, let's not even discuss how Han Chinese and nomadic peoples can compare in horse archery. Where did the saying "one Han Chinese can take on five Hu (胡)" come from? It's all about equipment, isn't it? Strong armor and sharp weapons.

Even a humble family has its place! Our ancestors were once wealthy! Our family was a medium-to-large-sized landowning family! With over a hundred members, we were a family that valued both farming and scholarship—equivalent to a multi-million dollar enterprise today! The only difference between us and aristocratic families was our political resources!

Liu Bei was indeed one of the few emperors in history who fought on horseback. According to the historical period, no emperor before the Liu Song dynasty could fight as well as Liu Bei. Even Li Shimin, Zhu Yuanzhang who started with a bowl, and Zhu Di and his son Zhu Di could not necessarily defeat Liu Bei consistently.