Han Jing

Why are the Three Kingdoms so famous and attract so much attention compared to other troubled times? Recently reviewing this story, I suddenly felt that the reason why the Three Kingdoms attracted more attention than the troubled times such as the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, Sui and Tang, and the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms was because of the presence of the Shu Han. If it weren't for Ji Han, a passionate regime that still insisted on benevolence and righteousness in troubled times and was almost an utopia, the Three Kingdoms era would most likely have been like the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, giving the impression that it was just a "troubled era in which rituals and music were destroyed and the people were miserable", and people would not be so concerned about Cao Cao's ability level and control ideals. The story of the Cao family using the emperor to usurp the Han Dynasty and then the Sima family fleeing to Wei will eventually turn into a political joke. I am not disparaging Boss Cao. Cao Cao was excellent in many places, including politics, military literature, and all of them were indeed excellent. The problem is that there are heroes like him every once in a while. There are many from ancient times to the present, but his historical position is that of an ordinary separatist monarch. In terms of merit or ability, he is Shi Le, Huan Wen, Murong Chui, Tuoba Tao, and Gao Huan. Yuwentai, Yuwenyong, including his old rivals Liu Bei and even Er Zhurong, can basically be considered on the same level as him. By the way, the most powerful of the separatist monarchs who failed to unify should be Emperor Wu of the Song Dynasty Liu Yu. There is no shortage of Cao Cao in history, but Liu Bei is rare. The mat weaver and shoe seller still cares about the world. Even if he is about to die, four people have to run for their lives. He still has no talent under his command and still calmly lets Xu Shu go, and directly lets Zhuge Liang "take it for himself" for the sake of the common ideal. He was open-minded and open-minded in the early days of Emperor Gaozu, but he did not have the sinister bird of prey in the later stages of Emperor Gaozu. He was willing to take revenge and grudges, and was full of humaneness. He could obviously give up the bottom line for the sake of power, but from birth to death, he always used his life to practice "Don't do good deeds for small things, don't do them" The powerful minister dedicated his life to death, the famous general gave up his fame and wealth and traveled thousands of miles alone for his ideal, the king devoted all his efforts to avenge a minister, and the ministers still insisted on restoring the country after the emperor surrendered. It is the story of the Shu Han forces who constantly strive for their ideals, but ultimately fail sadly, that makes so many people melancholy and pay attention. If Liu Bei is the winner, there is a high probability that no one will pay attention to this period of history. The Sui and Tang Dynasties are a very typical example. Wang Shichong and Dou Jiande are not bad, on the contrary, they are very talented. However, when they meet Li Erfeng, they are directly considered by people today to be trash. Anyone can establish the Tang Dynasty.

This is a good time to travel, as I have time to participate in the first Northern Expedition. I think if Shu wants to survive and even eventually dominate the world, the only chance is the first Northern Expedition. Gather the power of the whole country and catch Wei by surprise. Quickly break through the blockade and break out of Shu and enter Liangzhou. You can even consider taking those key passes, even Chang'an. Of course, Chang'an seems a bit too much. After establishing a foothold in Liangzhou, all domestic conflicts will immediately cease. The war zone with Wei became larger and more variable. Unlike after the failure of the first Northern Expedition, Wei only needed to hold on to a few points to seal off the prime minister, and was eventually crushed by national power.

Classical wars are about money, food, and people! The strategy of cannibalizing Yongliang decided by Marquis Wu during his first expedition was definitely a miracle in a desperate situation. First, it could help the local nobles who spent money, food and people in Shu to return blood and even make profits through the Silk Road, and strengthen the support of the local nobles for the Northern Expedition. Secondly, like the ethnic minorities in the south, they could exchange for military resources through a two-pronged policy of war and pacification! More importantly, the place where horses are raised in Liangzhou is the most important mobile force to form cavalry for the decisive battle in Guanzhong in the future and return it to the old capital! Ji Han frequently retreated in the later period. I am afraid that in addition to the lack of food and grass, it may not be due to the lack of fast supporting legions like Wei's Tiger and Leopard Cavalry and Youhuan Cavalry that are relatively mobile and fast compared to the infantry! In the era of classical warfare, cavalry almost crushed infantry!

The protagonist of this book has a serious problem. I read a book before, also about Fu Han, and the protagonist was a little fan of Zhuge Liang. After traveling through the past, he wanted to use all kinds of knowledge from later generations to help Ji Han become stronger. But he committed a very serious problem, that is, he acted exaggeratedly and lacked practicality. In this book, I think Li Hui's evaluation of the protagonist is very relevant. Whether it is plagiarizing later poems or formulating strategies to deal with current events, there is always a strong sense of being a brainless protagonist.

I just hate helping Shu Han. The protagonist is a commoner and has to work hard for Shu Han. Why do others believe you? The protagonist cannot be the emperor. The protagonist works hard to fight for others. There are some novels that help the Shu Han protagonist to have a place as the protagonist and then recruit talented generals. Obviously he can become the emperor himself and then directly lick Liu Bei to conquer the talented generals. He gave everything away and then treated him like a dog. Didn't the protagonist help the world because of profit? Isn't this what the world is like? When did the world fall into darkness? It should be said that Shu Han is originally dark, but it is not known. The different positions seem to be profit-oriented. The protagonist does not have a big family background and can hardly escape the fate of death in the later stage.

I hope the protagonist will be more serious and less playful. He is already young.

Also, Cao Wei's group has almost made it a national policy to marry off married women. As soon as the soldiers return home, their wives become someone else's. But the advantage is that the explosive troops are powerful. Shu does not have as many people as Wei, can it really be defeated?

The reason why I can't read historical online articles is that the novel is too superficial in terms of politics and culture, so superficial that even an amateur like me can't get past it.

The writing is very beautiful. The author is very talented. I hope it will be updated soon.

Liu Bei is the emperor of Han Dynasty? Liu Xie is not dead yet

I remember that even Liu Chan surrendered, but Cao Wei's group still massacred the city several times.

Touji Han must vigorously develop handicrafts and animal husbandry. The key is the integration of ethnic groups. Infrastructure and technology must not be left behind. The education industry must also be strongly supported in order to survive in a desperate situation in one state. During the Northern Expedition, Longyou will be the first and then Liangzhou. The acquisition of Liangzhou Dama, the development of the Silk Road, etc. Will further promote the integration of nationalities. The potential for war in the later period will increase, and a direct decisive battle in Guanzhong will be achieved. Come on

After reading this introduction, I have no desire to read on. The route of assisting Liu Bei is not the problem. The problem is the four words "Emperor of the Han Dynasty". Is Liu Bei worthy of it? It is easy for readers to make a judgment here: the author has no historical knowledge. Not to mention that the Shu Han was only a matter of local political power. The official conclusion of the start and end time of the Han Dynasty did not include the Shu Han. It is normal to call Liu Bei Han Zhaolie Emperor, but it is very abnormal to call him Emperor Han.

Nowadays, the routine of copying official documents is no longer popular.

In fact, the author writes well, but he shouldn't write about the Three Kingdoms. Your writing style is relatively light and cheerful, similar to Qing Yu Nian. However, the current Three Kingdoms online articles are written in a thicker style and are more realistic. If it were replaced by fictional dynasties, it would be very good, but if it was replaced by the Three Kingdoms, now the taste has been tasted.

The author's protagonist is. To imitate Zhou Gong, or to imitate Sima Yi, the powerful ministers of all dynasties. None of them end well. Or just kill the boss. Or get killed by the boss.

I think it's a bit outrageous to complain about plagiarism Is it possible that you expect the author to create original poems and songs? Come on, come on, I will teach you how to complain about Wenzi Gong 1. The phonology of the two Han Dynasties is close to the ancient language family, and the Tang and Song poems copied by the author are Pingshui rhyme, which evolved from Qie rhyme in the Southern Dynasties. The Three Kingdoms period happened to be at a turning point, so there are inconsistencies in pronunciation in the later works copied by the author 2. The Three Kingdoms period was the decline period of Fu and the early exploration of poetry, but the research on poetry is still very superficial. Generally speaking, they are mostly Yuefu poems. Nineteen Ancient Poems is an example of the early exploration of new poetry genres in the Wei and Jin Dynasties. Therefore, the later works copied by the author will appear to be different in form at the time.

The second time I read this book, I felt it was okay. The first time I was poisoned by that Mulan

To be honest, once Jingzhou is lost, I really don't know how to defeat Wei and Wu with Yizhou alone. Taking Guanzhong is the only way to survive. If we didn't win the first Northern Expedition, it would become increasingly difficult but we had to fight.

The separatist regime in Shu has never won

The book is getting more and more exciting, the writing style is fluent, the plot is reasonable and novel, the main plot is continuously foreshadowed, the characters are full of characters and the dialogue is very comfortable. The whole book is sentimental and literary. It is indeed the fairy grass of Three Kingdoms books and the gospel for Shu Han fans.

There are not many post-Three Kingdoms novels, but this book is indeed a rare masterpiece.

Can anyone tell me how old the main character is at the beginning? I'm really afraid of child protagonists, the kind who are more than 10 years old and make plans and strategize. I read two books on foreign history. One is a 3-year-old protagonist from an island country who makes plans and speaks fluently. He goes into battle to kill the enemy and win people's hearts. It's embarrassing, and some people praise it. This is not like this again, right?

I haven't read it yet, but the introduction is a bit poisonous. In fact, I shouldn't call it that. Both the Han and Wei are internal struggles among the Chinese. In essence, they are still the world of aristocratic families. To be honest, a time traveler has traveled to a strange era. I don't think there is much patriotism for the Three Kingdoms, regardless of Han, Wei, or Wu. I guess there is a little sense of recognition. The conflict between Han and traitors is a bit too much.

The writing is really good, but the choice of Ji Han is a bit of a hindrance. The separatist regime in Shu was firstly difficult to leave Sichuan due to geographical reasons, and secondly, Ji Han was the one with the greatest conflict with the local gentry among the three regimes at that time, and it was difficult for him to exert his full national power. But so far, the plot development is pretty good. Compared with the post-Liu Bei era, the post-Zhuge Liang era in a few decades is actually more interesting.

Even a long-eared thief is worthy of the Han emperor? Are you kidding? He ran away and took the people with him. He ran in front of the people and cut off the people behind him. This guy is the only one who is hypocritical and didn't massacre the city. The others are really unworthy.

The protagonist should read the book "Three Kingdoms". You wrote it exactly according to Yi Zhongtian's style. Just say it's worth a hundred dollars. It's a currency endorsed with Shu brocade and salt. It's quite strong. Cao, Wei, and Dongwu have all unearthed coins worth a hundred dollars. Burial, and black gunpowder, where did you get so much saltpeter? Either you find a saltpeter cave in Sichuan to mine it, or you can only scrape shit. It seems like what is written, but it is actually a combination of self-media and Liu Zhongtian's Three Kingdoms

Well, as a minister of Shu Han, to be honest, if you lose, fortunately you can surrender. Maybe there is a possibility of surrender. If you want to win all the way, then you have to rely on yourself. But if you really want to win all the way, then your prestige will not reach the sky. Which monarch can tolerate you? In the feudal era, the emperor is heaven. Except for those who are tied to you very much, they will die if you die. Others will definitely turn to the emperor. Unless you express your ambition to usurp the throne, and you want to be Cao Cao, people want to move up. If you can't give them a position, they will find it on their own. Otherwise, there were so many people in ancient times who would always call themselves kings and emperors, only to be held up by the people below.

! ? ? ? Not updated yet? ? ? You can't be a eunuch anymore, can you?

I didn't want to read the first chapter after seeing the 700,000-strong army.