The Great King of Wei in the Warring States Period

Something seems off about the King of Han. The State of Wei has not yet declined. Although Wei suffered a defeat before and the new king has only recently ascended the throne, this has not affected Wei's ability to defeat Han. The King of Han should understand this. What's wrong with this King of Han who is so inexplicably confident?

It's pretty good. I just hope the protagonist isn't the type who's completely smitten with every woman he sees. There are too few benevolent rulers like him; it seems like unifying the Central Plains would be quite difficult.

I've read several novels about the Warring States period, and the King of Wei was often cuckolded.

I've read about thirty or forty chapters. Putting everything else aside, there are problems with the military aspect. Let's not even talk about how quickly Peng Juan was promoted. He jumped from platoon leader to general in just a few months. From what I've researched, a platoon leader commands at least 5 men and at most 50. And that's likely the Qin dynasty's organizational structure.

The fact that the character is not a time traveler is a major flaw.

Wei's strategy: First, subdue Han and Zhao to serve as a buffer; second, advance westward to destroy Qin, eliminate the Rong and Di tribes, and secure the rear with the Yiqu; third, conquer Ba and Shu to acquire resources; fourth, unify the three Jin states; fifth, unify the world.

I've finally come across a book about King Hui of Wei. I feel sorry for the decline of the Wei Kingdom, which eventually became a second-rate state. In every alliance, it was just a pawn for others. Whenever the main powers withdrew their troops, it could only cede territory to beg for its survival. In the end, I look forward to the author writing a different story.

This was made by a senior member of the Warring States forum. Although it was made a few years later, the general situation was about the same.

I recommend reading the Warring States period text "King Huai of Great Chu". During the Warring States period, the domestic situation was closely related to the overall situation of the world. One move could affect the whole situation. King Huai of Great Chu described this point at the beginning. The war and peace relationship between Qin and Chu was fundamentally based on the state of Yan, which was thousands of miles away.

The historical strength of the State of Wei was entirely due to the talent of Marquis Wen of Wei. He skillfully united the three Jin states and implemented domestic reforms. Moreover, the three Jin states had only recently separated and still harbored some resentment, making the alliance relatively easy to form.