Dragon of the Late Han: Long Xiang

When the Yellow Turban Rebellion broke out, Emperor Ling of Han was afraid and needed someone to lead troops to quell the rebellion. After much deliberation, Emperor Ling decided that it would be safer to entrust the military tally to his brother-in-law, He Jin. Thus, He Jin was given the order to carry out his mission for the first time.

The world is on the verge of collapse because of a plague. People need to have principles, otherwise they are doomed to die. If everyone does this, the world can only collapse. Was the chaos at the end of the Han Dynasty caused by the emperor? Eunuchs? Relatives of the empress? Powerful clans? When an avalanche occurs, no snowflake is innocent. It's easy to blame people, but difficult for everyone to uphold their principles.

The protagonist is too ruthless; it doesn't align with my values. He dares to spread the plague to save his own life right after transmigrating, which is extremely upsetting. Those who develop biological weapons deserve to die, and may their ancestors who developed them never have peace! It's acceptable to be ruthless to achieve one's goals, but one shouldn't extinguish humanity and resort to any means necessary. I can only say that reading this novel during a pandemic is truly unacceptable.

I have to admit, I'm impressed that Zhou Cang, that idiot, could have the ambition to rebel. The guy who helped Guan Yu wield his sword also shows loyalty. Famous doctors like Hua Tuo and Zhang Zhongjing deserve protection, haha.

I've been getting a lot of criticism lately, and I don't know why. Is this book really that bad? I believe that when I write a detailed outline, I am still very logically consistent. Are you all convinced that mentioning land redistribution equates to democracy and republicanism? Or the Communist Party's line?

The author is too naive. Land represents grain, and grain represents the lives of the people. This is essentially a power dynamic, using grain to control the people. How could powerful families be so foolish as to hand over their land? While the author may have tried to attract them with other benefits, this is merely wishful thinking and will likely result in a double loss. The powerful families are not fools.

What kind of garbage is this? Both battles are against leaderless enemies, and they take forever to finish them. Some random nobody gets the whole city's population fighting to the death for him. Are the protagonist and author just entertaining themselves? They fight several times, taking forever, and the protagonist doesn't even try to recruit anyone. Is he addicted to killing?

Hasn't the protagonist's wife gotten pregnant yet? They've been with him for so many years, and the protagonist is probably twenty-one or twenty-two now, right? Cai Zhaoji is seven years older than the protagonist, let's say 27! In ancient times, being 27 and still childless...

Map of Youzhou

Uprisings in every dynasty were manifestations of class contradictions. Rulers never treated the people as human beings, and when the people couldn't survive, they naturally rebelled. This is the sharp contradiction between the two classes. Therefore, the demise of those so-called feudal dynasties was deserved; they completely abandoned the people. Naturally, the people didn't need them either.