The Great Power Minister of the Warring States

What a cliche plot. If you want to conquer the world, you must be cruel. What's wrong with marrying a princess and imitating Emperor Wen of the Sui Dynasty Yang Jian? I have lived like this for three lifetimes. Just like the two gangsters in "The Legend of Two Dragons of the Tang Dynasty". After all, I can't get on the stage. Fight for the world and dream.

To be honest, it's not unreasonable for this book to be so popular! The protagonist's IQ is worrying for three lifetimes! Li Mu is excited to meet you in the plot. Does he know you? In the plot of Lao Lu, after collecting money, he either takes it to his subordinates or kills him. Cooperation? Zhao Ji never stopped doing anything, either raping or killing her, and she was left to wait for the First Emperor to come out? Now that you know the history, why would you let people go? Are your brains flooded? My advantage is that I know that historical development can solve the problem of one emperor and one prime minister, but I still want to do all the bells and whistles? Not sure? When they go back, you are just a minister, not even a king. Do you have any money and qualifications to compete with in the future? The plot of marrying a wife is even more funny. Princess 7 is more powerful for her own development and refuses to choose. The reason is how to treat her in the future? You can't even care about it now and still think about the future? When you become king in the future, if there is something wrong with Princess 7, just die of illness! Even if you don't have a good background, it would be hell to become a king. Are you blind to the marriage between different countries? Are you still a saint here? Still living like this for three lives? Still want to be king? Still want to kill Qin? Even if you live thirty lives, you are still dreaming!

The origin of the word "you" Before the Tang Dynasty, there was only "you" in Chinese, but not the word "you". From the Tang Dynasty, the word "you you" began to be used, indicating the second person plural, and it was written as "you Mi" at that time. The two characters "you" are continuous, and when read quickly, it becomes the sound of "you". Therefore, by the Song and Yuan Dynasties, many works used the word "you" We" is directly written as "you". At this time, "you" is just the consonance of "you" and has no other meaning. After the Song and Yuan Dynasties, "you" gradually transitioned from expressing the majority to the singular, and was exclusively used in the second person singular. It began to have the meaning of expressing respect. Since "you" originated from "you", the second person in modern Chinese The pronoun "you" cannot be followed by the particle "they" to express the plural, but it can be said: "you two", "you three", "how many of you" However, when there are many people and need to show respect, the above expressions are difficult to use. So people created the general honorific word "you" to express the second person plural. In recent years, many people have begun to use the term "you" in letters and speeches. Some linguists also actively advocate the use of "you". From "The Origin of Things in the World in Five Thousand Years: Volume of Words".

Zhao Guo? 😏😏😏Well, has Zhao Ji planned her life? 😏😏😏😏

The layout of this book is too small. When you write about the Warring States Period, it feels like you are writing about palace battles.

Who came to see your palace fight? What is the significance of the plot "The Princess Wants You"? Do you want to say that the protagonist is very powerful? Can I have a fight with Queen Mother Zhao? Or is it just to show off, so the previous paper talks have been completed, what is the significance of this plot now? Just say you are dead.

The protagonist is a time traveler. He clearly knows that the reunification of Qin is the general trend, knows that Qin Shihuang is a king among kings, knows that King Zhao is a foolish king who tricked Li Mu to death, and knows that Qin and Zhao are both countries of China, but he just chooses to protect Zhao with his life, and sacrifices himself for Zhao?

You have a cliche plot, so not many people will probably read it. It's your book anyway.

Reading the synopsis, I thought the protagonist served in the Qin Dynasty, and I was still thinking about how useless he must be to be beaten by the monarch. After reading it, I realized that the protagonist in his previous life was determined to hang himself from a crooked tree in the Kingdom of Zhao.

I feel that Zhao Weiwang in the Warring States Period was the pinnacle