
Marquis Jing'an
靖安侯
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 4.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 2y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 20
Web Novel Rating Tool
Fresh, original ideas Rigorous logic Profound ideas 90: masterpiece, 80: excellent, 70: good, 60: worth reading
Feng Yi's Reading List
Feng Yi’s book list.
Imperial Ambitions
When autumn comes on the eighth day of the ninth month, my flowers will bloom and all others will die. A thousand miles of rivers and mountains, a scene of grandeur: how many heroes have come and gone? Thrones are built on bones, imperial roads on yellow sand. The history books record them all in a few simple strokes. Three Kingdoms: Empire of the Realm, by Xiaoxiao Majia No. 1 Three Kingdoms of Immortals and Warriors, by Baiyin Longma
Sky Blue Reading List: Every Book Read with Care!
After the rain, the sky turns blue where the clouds part. Such is the color of what is to come. I remembered this line of poetry while browsing the featured books section one day. It speaks not only of Chai ware, the finest of the Five Great Kilns, but also of the hardship behind its creation. It made me think of how much effort goes into writing every book. This is the Sky Blue book list. Writing is hard, so let’s give every book the careful reading it deserves.
History: Alternate History and Transmigration
Historical fiction that seems pretty good.
A Little Book Bag With Absolutely No Standards
I actually use this list as a bookshelf. I add books I've finished or that haven't finished updating yet, then wait until they've built up enough chapters to binge. So I have no particular standards for what I collect here. I don't care about recommendations, favorites, or monthly ticket rankings. I just go by the book's appeal, its updates, and whether it has been abandoned. Anyway, everything on this list is something I've read, so if you find something you like, give it a try. The rest doesn'
An Open Book
This Month Ends at Dawn
Keeping Track of the Novels I Read Often
A strange reading list that's been stuck under review forever
What I’ve Been Reading Lately
I've been reading for 30 years, so trust my taste
Books Worth Paying For
Books I can keep reading and am willing to pay to subscribe to
Green Mountain Bookroom
A collection of books I like.
Tian San's Personal Bookshelf
My personal bookshelf
Worth Reading
My first recommendation. Anyway, it really suits my taste 😂
Lighthearted Reads
In the midst of a busy life, you need to leave yourself a little window for escapist daydreams, to ease the social pressures that come with getting older.
Hundred-Grass Garden Bookshop
There are fewer and fewer books worth reading these days. I've checked these out, and they're to my taste. I'll keep updating the list. P.S. I mainly read alternate-history urban entertainment and industrial fiction.
Tired of Formulaic Stories? Try Something Different
Mostly solid and excellent reads, with a focus on novels that combine strong plots and writing and bring something new.
A Book List for Omnivorous Readers
New works by established greats, as well as promising novels by newcomers. Recommended by a reader of ten years.
Qidian's Reader Picks: Stories Worth Following on VIP
Everything I've Read
Fantasy, Xianxia, and Historical Fiction
Here's a look at my own bookshelf. These are my personal favorites, so please don't flame me if they're not your thing.
Personal Bookshelf
A few books I personally enjoy.
Readers also read
The Nine Tripods
Red Mansion: I Studied Abroad in Modern Times
Transmigrating into Water Margin: Saving Wu Dalang from the Start
Red Mansion: Pretending to Be an Ancestor of the Jia Family
Reborn as a Literary Prodigy in Tokyo After My Readers Destroyed Me
The Rise of the Heir
The Eternal Blade
I Really Am an Athlete
Simultaneous Transmigration: Becoming a Legend Before the Story Begins
A First-Rank Noble from a Humble Family
The Azure Gourd Sword Immortal
A Nobody Becomes King
The White General
The Peerless Commoner
The Bright Zhou
The Rebel Son of Heaven
The Perfect Son-in-Law
Reader comments 44
Translated by Google Translate





















































































I quite like your books. You have the worst grades among the books I'm following. I'll read other books to support you.
It is tasteless to eat and a pity to throw away. The entire book, except for the first part when the protagonist takes the imperial examination, which is relatively normal, the second part is all about fighting. Fighting is also very superficial, and there are no exciting military descriptions. The protagonist goes to the battlefield and kills a few people, and the war is basically over. Also, the protagonist of this book was assassinated and poisoned so many times! I write like this every time. Is it because you can't write it? Furthermore, there are a lot of dialogues. In the second half of the book, you can basically just read the chapter names, and there is nothing interesting about it.
That's ridiculous. At least one person in the Qian Tong family is a county magistrate, but he is not as good as the son of a merchant. This is ancient times. Among scholars, farmers, and merchants, the status of merchants is the lowest.
I heard from Lao Lang that this book is unpalatable.
This book is not bad. I have read Shuzi, Zhaozhou. The author's novels give me the biggest feeling that they are close to reality, not accomplished overnight, and have a sense of narrative. Although the novel is fictional, it has a sense of reality when read carefully. Similar to official positions, ratings, and people's birth, old age, illness and death. There is a saying that times make heroes. From the perspective of personal career planning, Li Xin and Lin Zhao did not have the goal of becoming emperors at the beginning, or even later. Their ambitions were very small, and they just wanted to protect themselves and their families in troubled times. But it seems that this small goal can only be achieved by that supreme position. Those who reached that position were pushed up by the people behind them who supported them. In fact, I think the two of them may not be suitable for that position, but they were just pushed up by the "momentum" behind them. I hope this novel will bring a different story. The title of the book is "The Marquis of Jing'an". Does the male protagonist want to take the path of being a famous minister and wise man, helping the world and bringing peace to the people? To follow such a path, you need to make solid achievements in order to rise step by step. Or he is a powerful minister, one person is subordinate to him, and he is superior to ten thousand people.
I feel like it would be great if the male protagonist takes the imperial examination or becomes an official, but why do you always think about doing business? Even if you are doing business, it is better to buy a few clever servants than to find a few beggars, especially if you have to split the money equally with a few beggars. . .
I have read Chapter 42 so far, and I am getting better. However, the protagonist rents a house and says that productivity was low in ancient times, so there was no intermediary. This is really outrageous. Things like Yaxing have a history of thousands of years. Is it possible that there is no Ming Dynasty that moved southward... The comment area is full of corrections. This kind of common sense mistake is really unacceptable, so let it go.
Who can't be caught as a scapegoat? Why should you choose someone with a background? Ordinary people are afraid of being beaten to death, but people with official backgrounds can be framed at will. Don't you think it's funny? If you have enough power, then you can just say that he committed suicide. If you don't have enough power, why should you wrongly accuse the protagonist? A trouble that was originally a ten turns out to be a twenty. Isn't this completely nonsense? There are actually a bunch of people down there bragging that it was well written and reasonable.
Historical texts are considered top-notch, but I don't know why they are not very popular.
Qingque