The Natural Rebel of the Northern Song
北宋之天生反贼
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 2mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
452Chapters
4.9kRecommendations
16.6kFans
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Reader comments 20
Google Translate
Historical fiction, or more specifically, straightforward and simple historical fiction, has truly declined. When historical fiction first became popular, its core appeal lay in the fact that, compared to the exaggerated plot devices of other genres, the protagonists in historical fiction possessed subtle advantages such as a thorough understanding of history and modern thought.
Good heavens, they actually changed your ancestor's surname... Emperor Shizong of Zhou was called Guo Rong!
Author, please don't repeat the corn and potato, nautical stuff again. Corn and potatoes are food, not living organisms. Stop exaggerating! It's all so far-fetched. Besides, our corn and potatoes now are improved varieties. The survival rate of ancient corn and potatoes... And yield per acre... Are completely different concepts.
Making stir-fries and selling steamed buns... Speechless... If I remember correctly, there was a similar case in the Song Dynasty where a shop assistant learned the shop's secret recipe and then opened his own shop. The owner immediately sent people to beat him to death. The owner of Fanlou Restaurant accused the protagonist of stealing their secret recipe, so he beat him to death. The End.
Is the "idiot" trend popular now? Such an arrogant chef... Even modern people wouldn't act like that.
The title and content are seriously mismatched; the protagonist is already a sycophant to the Song Dynasty.
So this is another book about simps? Thanks to Shennong for testing the poison.
After taking a look, I realized he wasn't a born rebel in the Northern Song Dynasty; rather, he was a sycophant in the Northern Song Dynasty.
Thanks to the comments section, I almost stumbled upon a novel about being a dog's dog, or in short, a dog among dogs.
The book's clickbait title claims it's written by a born rebel, detailing how it helped stabilize the Northern Song Dynasty and its people. The more stable the Northern Song Dynasty was, the less fertile ground there was for rebellion. It's a classic case of false advertising.