The Grand Strategists' Alliance

This is ridiculous! Tens of millions of modern people act as think tanks, a database, and yet they're still playing a game of Mount & Blade with ancient people. It's like those high-tech wars in American blockbusters, a complete joke. Just take a modern military structure, add a household-based system of land distribution, matchlock guns, flintlock muskets, rifled guns, and bronze or cast-iron…

If I were Liu Bian planning to escape, I wouldn't research the antidote for poison, as the chances of being poisoned to death or suffering long-term effects are extremely high! In martial arts, speed is the ultimate weapon, and the same applies to escaping. One or two months of physical training, plus preparation, is enough! They planned their route and escaped under cover of night.

Why was Yuan Shao still able to recruit people? What charisma did he possess? His opponent was the emperor, undefeated since his debut and the rightful ruler. He relied solely on empty promises, yet a group of people wanted to join him. I just don't understand.

Why is this ending so disgusting? So the whole book was just about bringing a wife back to the modern world?! The Han Dynasty has just been restored, and there's not even an heir yet. Are you expecting Zhu Tong to just wait to be executed by the ministers?

The flavor of the Han Dynasty is fading, while the flavor of the Ming and Qing Dynasties is becoming stronger.

With 1.4 Billion Chinese people as our backing, we will not make artillery, we will not manufacture guns...

I've read quite a few historical novels, but the last one that truly stood out was "The Great Man of the Northern Song Dynasty". I've read historical novels from the Qin, Han, Three Kingdoms, Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties, but these two are the ones that I remember most vividly.

Does the author even know what they're writing? The enemy's entire central command is using a base-trading tactic, bypassing our blockade line entirely—and not just through gaps in the blockade, but directly through our heavily guarded passes. A bunch of feudal superhumans? Less than 10,000 troops can take the protagonist's capital? Are there still 10,000 special forces soldiers in Chang'an?

It's really outrageous. It feels like the author is constantly forcibly extending the villain's life, dragging things out unsatisfyingly. It feels like the author is trying to keep adding pressure on the enemy to maintain a balance, but it's very unpleasant for the reader.

I have a minor issue to complain about. Not all officials would refer to themselves as "your humble servant," nor would everyone thank Your Majesty for your great favor upon receiving an imperial edict. 😅 The atmosphere is reminiscent of a Qing Dynasty palace drama.