Da Qin: My Glory Began with Shang Yang's Reforms

I just finished reading "The Turning Point of History: Shang Yang's Reform" and I got a glimpse of the pressure and difficulties of Shang Yang's reform from history. I hope the author will not make too much fun of Shang Yang. After all, Shang Jun is a rare great talent in two thousand years.

I didn't click on the details to see the name: Da Qin, my glorious business... I'm still thinking about which fool was engaged in business in the Qin Dynasty 😠

This is a novel for everyone's enjoyment, to reveal the truth of the world, and to improve everyone's experience in dealing with people. Historical facts must be taken into account. The key points of historical facts cannot be wrong, but it cannot be written like a textbook. I will use my reasonable imagination to deal with it flexibly! In addition, the protagonist is wise. In a helpless and turbulent new environment, the first thing he has to do is to survive first and then seek development. If you want to enjoy your dreams and realize your ideals, you must first have a life, right? Therefore, the protagonist has his own strategy and his own rhythm of processing! Don't be too demanding! Grateful!

Some people actually criticized Shang Yang for being a cruel official. Shang Yang's laws simply did not have the spirit of modern rule of law that puts people first and governs the country according to law. In the final analysis, Shang Yang's law is just one sentence. What I said is the law. I asked you to hand over the money to the country. If you don't hand it over, someone will pull it out and the car will be broken and cooked. Compared with Shang Yang, the white terror of the bald head can be regarded as the mercy of Guanyin. There is only one master in the entire Qin Kingdom, the King of Qin, and the others are livestock. Are all the kings of Qin the wise kings who implement reforms? No, as long as the King of Qin is a human being, he will support the reform. Who would turn his millions of animals into humans?

Give the author an idea to come up with a guild system: as long as it is a skill, it can be a blacksmithing club, a cattle-raising club, a horse-raising club, or a clothing-making club. To break the monopoly, we must rely on the diffusion of technology, institutionalize the training of agricultural officers and horse officers, and award titles according to production. To deal with the nobles, directly extend the order of grace and extend the right of inheritance to the sons and daughters of the concubine, and be more ruthless to all the relatives of the five servants, seven aunts and eight aunts, and provide inheritance justice, etc. In fact, there is no need to kill the nobles after they have the power. Just give them dozens of successors to ensure that they are all beaten.

To be honest, I personally don't quite understand Shang Yang's restructuring. It's a method of making the country poor and a policy of obscuring the people! I don't quite understand how this would benefit a feudal country?

Practice is the standard for testing all truths. Shang Yang's reforms made Qin rise, so Shang Yang's reforms were the strongest truth of that era. If I traveled through time and became the king of a country, I would immediately find Shang Yang and ask him for reforms. Shang Yang was not only strong in theory, but also super strong in action. He was really awesome at being able to implement such harsh laws in that ignorant era. The most difficult thing about a law is not its formulation but its implementation.

There is a high probability that I won't be able to go on. After reading more than thirty chapters, the protagonist has been usurping Shang Yang's thoughts, words and even actions, and standing in the front desk as an upright and talented person, not to mention Shang Yang is still watching from the side. It feels shameful to assume the role of the protagonist from a God's perspective. To assume the role of Shang Yang is like being deprived of scientific research results by my mentor. The mentor also asked me to write a speech.

I would like to ask, we all know that Shang Yang's reforms attacked the old aristocratic forces, but did he support the interest groups belonging to the reform forces? It seems not, so speaking of it this way, isn't it natural that Shang Yang's ending was not good? You see, he attacked the interest groups, and the interest groups definitely wanted to kill him and then quickly, but he had no interest groups of his own to support him.

The most important point of Shang Yang's reform is to become a strong military country. Specifically, please refer to R's own country, which had a good life during World War II. This is a gene inherited from the Qin Empire.

I wonder if the author will make castrated pigs so that people can eat meat and dig a small pit in the pig pen to use pig manure as fertilizer.

Qin was a country that didn't know how to be grateful. Shang Yang's reforms brought prosperity to Qin, but how did Qin treat Shang Yang? Therefore, there is a reason why the second generation after Qin died.

In the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, etiquette had collapsed, and the status of various relationships and classes began to become chaotic. At that time, killers and assassins had high self-esteem. For example, Yu Rang, the dead man, dared to kill Zhao Xiangzi, the Qing Dynasty, and Jing Ke dared to kill Qin Wang Ying Zheng...

This book does not exaggerate the real historical events and historical figures, including but not limited to Duke Xiao of Qin, Shang Yang, Qianlong, Sima Cuo, Gongsun Zhuang, Gongsun Jia, Guiguzi, King Hui of Wei, Pang Juan, King Wei of Qi, Tian Ji...

Shang Yang's reforms and the six famous kings, to put it bluntly, say that if you don't cross the Qin State, you will still defeat the six countries.

I came here as an advertisement and have read dozens of chapters. Let me summarize. 1. The reading experience is like melting snow in early spring, with a gentle breeze. 2. The historical reforms unfold slowly as the plot unfolds, and the conflicts have not yet begun to violently conflict, which is more reasonable. 3. The historical context is well controlled and I have a certain amount of historical knowledge. 4. The details of life are not vivid enough. I feel that they are handled better in Qin Li, but the author is also very good. 5. Come on and update, high-quality products will be refined, and large quantities will lead to popularity.

Shang Yang is a very remarkable person. His historical position in the world of human law is irreplaceable. He proposed and successfully implemented the concept of "ruling the country according to law" for the first time, and provided a large framework for the formulation and improvement of human laws. Although from a modern perspective, the laws enacted by Shang Yang are too harsh, they are relatively lenient compared to the lynchings of nobles in the Spring and Autumn Period, and the penalties are determined in accordance with the law, which can maintain a certain degree of fairness. The most remarkable thing about Shang Yang is that he broke the original class solidification and made the classes fluid. People have room for class advancement, that is, "there is a future in life." Make people work harder and increase national productivity. The failure of the Qin State was also due to the solidification of classes. Without war, the country would have no military merit. The rewards from farming and weaving required too much, and few people earned titles through this channel. Moreover, most of the military honors were awarded to the Qin people in Guanzhong, and basically none of the survivors of the Six Kingdoms. Uneven distribution led to resentment, which gave the nobles of the Six Kingdoms an opportunity to make noise. In addition, the Qin State awarded a large number of titles to those who built the Great Wall and various palaces after the war, encouraging them. This made the original titles of the old Qin people worthless, causing the Qin people to resent the Qin State. Everyone lived without running for their lives, so all kinds of contradictions came to a climax and then broke out, "Everyone rebelled", causing the death of the second generation of the Qin Dynasty.

The author is sorry, I posted too many comments. This is a problem I have with the novel. What I would like to ask is, does the protagonist admire Shang Yang? Does that mean you regard Shang Yang as your idol? In fact, I really don't like the protagonist's idolization of characters who are still alive in the novel. You can admire someone and be a teacher, but you can't regard him as an idol. If you look up to him, then you will naturally feel that you are inferior to him in your heart. This is something I don't like very much. The second is that Shang Yang in the novel is the Shang Yang in the TV series about the Qin Empire or the one recorded in historical records in real history, because the TV series or the novel actually beautified Shang Yang to a great extent, including his ending. The behavior recorded in film and television is completely different from the behavior recorded in history. Also let me tell you my thoughts. I admire Shang Yang because I think he is a great talent. But I really hate him, because his policy basically means that ordinary people are not treated as human beings, and everyone can just be like cows and horses. This makes me feel very uncomfortable. Because very simply, I am not a vested interest. It is impossible for me to worship someone who harms my interests and does not treat me as a human being. In fact, it is because Shang Yang lived thousands of years ago that I still admire him. If I were a person of their time, or someone very close to our time, I wouldn't even admire him, I would just want to eat his flesh and chop his bones.

If you don't have any idea, you can take a look.

Homemade Cement Manufacturing Method Travel Guide: Homemade Cement Manufacturing Technique - Bilibili https://b23. Tv/NbIzFuN

Please give me two monthly votes to vote

Improved well digging technology, improved catapults, saltpeter ice making, millstones, honeycomb briquettes, looms, refined salt, tofu, you can do business with foreigners to buy cotton, pepper, and other seasonings, soybeans for oil, cooking, and be careful about getting sick, modern anti-plague measures.

After reading ten chapters, I felt a little uncomfortable while reading it. Plus, I couldn't stand it anymore when I added the suggestions for farming. Isn't there any other strategy so early in the timeline of the Warring States Period? I originally thought that he and Shang Yang would complement each other, but ended up cutting off Shang Yang. The idea is good, but the writing is a bit toxic.

The author writes well, keep up the good work! (But Qin did not have iron swords, they used bronze swords)

Do you know how Shang Yang died? He was quartered by five horses. The people also clapped and applauded

Is this the author's first time writing a book? I feel that the writing power is a little weak, and many characters are not three-dimensional enough, just brushed off in one stroke.

Author, don't forget how Shang Yang died?

The writing style is really average, and it's okay to read as a beginner's article.

The first three chapters are all about popularizing historical knowledge😓

It is too difficult to directly seize land without changing the ruling class. A limited liberation of productive forces, and then forced redemption