I Wrote Five Thousand Years of Chinese History

Li Bai should be the last Tang Dynasty poet discussed in the program. After Du Fu, the program leaves a cliffhanger: Du Fu, such a brilliant poet, was a huge fan and friend of another poet, praising him as someone whose brushstrokes could startle wind and rain, whose poems could move even ghosts and gods to tears. Wouldn't it be better to introduce Li Bai in the next episode?

Looking forward to a special segment on Li Bai, straight to the climax of the story; the author should prepare for a burst of updates. It's hard to imagine history without Li Bai. Without Li Bai, the status of almost all the great poets of the Tang Dynasty would have been elevated.

In truth, Pangu was not our supreme deity, and he appeared later than Nuwa. What we see is not the original history; myths were passed down and changed over time, becoming a hodgepodge. Alas, how many people know that Nuwa is the only supreme deity in Chinese mythology? "The Omniscient One" explains it very well; the author truly has an extraordinary understanding of the truth of ancient times.

Other books address the cultural and entertainment gap, but you've created a historical gap. Is that still China? How can there be any shared culture?

Forget about Yongchun; it's a minor style of boxing. If it weren't for the movies making it popular, it wouldn't even come close to Xingyi Quan, let alone Tai Chi.

Does China's 5,000-year history begin with Pangu? It's not His turn, is it?

There's a real problem with Yue Fei. By simply telling a story, you're overturning established history. What's the difference between that and whitewashing Li Hongzhang? It lacks supporting arguments and is just stirring up trouble.

A new book! I've just read it through, and it feels familiar. Keep it up!

Can someone like Shennong tell me what they think of the book?

Guys, you signed the contract, right? Well...