The Great Song Dynasty Takes Up Arms

The Song Dynasty had nothing to do with Wu, and it couldn't be changed by any one person. It was the entire ruling class that was suppressing it. If you wanted to change it, you'd have to change the dynasty.

Suppressing military men was a fundamental national policy of the Song Dynasty; elevating their status would put the entire scholar-official class at odds with them, and Di Qing was a prime example.

Greetings, dear readers! I'm the author's good friend. I, Wild Wolf, have been preparing for this book, *Wu Zhen Da Song*, since last October. I've studied Song poetry and Song history—I practically memorized the entire history of the Song Dynasty! I've worked incredibly hard, revising the manuscript four or five times before it satisfied the editor. I've seen many readers commenting on whether or not to support the Song Dynasty; well, that's a question I'll have to leave unanswered for now.

A military man who also wrote two Song Dynasty poems. How could he not be hated? All the civil officials would want to kill him.

Let's rebel against the weak Song Dynasty. The Song Dynasty wouldn't value military generals; look at the fates of figures like Di Qing and Yue Fei – loyalty only resulted in ruthless and useless executions.

After reading the synopsis, I think the first person Zhao wants to kill is the protagonist.

Author, If you're a newcomer and use this introduction, at least 6 out of 10 people will leave after reading it. Furthermore, your description doesn't quite align with current readers' aesthetic preferences for large gifts.

The emperor wasn't afraid of military generals, but the civil officials were. Song Dynasty emperors, whenever they held power, would implement reforms and launch northern expeditions, only to be overthrown. Warfare required money, and the lower classes had none.

The Song Dynasty doesn't need another weak military man like you; what it lacks are people who can successfully rebel. Did the Song Dynasty not have any military men?

The novel's synopsis makes it seem incredibly absurd that a military figure in the Northern Song Dynasty is so powerful. Take Di Qing, for example. Even someone as formidable as him could be easily killed by the emperor and his officials.