
The Yan Emperor at the End of the Qin Dynasty
秦末之燕皇
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 614k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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Reader comments 19
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Just looking at the protagonist's name, Yan Nanfei, is enough to deter you. A time traveler with that name would be fine, but the person you're inhabiting also has that name. When you write a character, you have to make it consistent with the historical context. How could someone from the Qin Dynasty have such a name? Couldn't you at least choose a more fitting name?
The rules of naming in the pre-Qin period
Let's first talk about the issue of the nobility and baseness of names in the pre-Qin period. In modern people's general understanding, single-character names were considered noble, while double-character names were considered lowly. This understanding cannot be said to be wrong, but it cannot be said to be entirely right either.
They should have proclaimed the restoration of Zhou rituals, the implementation of feudalism, and the establishment of the Celestial Empire much earlier. They should have declared that they wanted to establish numerous vassal states and become the Zhou emperor, not follow the Legalist approach of Qin Shi Huang.
I support the author. Since the state of Yan lacked a ruling family, it seems they could use the pretext of restoring the Yan flag. However, Yan is a difficult state to deal with; Qi and Zhao are both powerful states, and the new Qin under the guise of Han, led by Liu Bang, and the Chu king Xiang Yu, are even more formidable.
The protagonist killed Ying Zheng, and all those who were scrambling to be Qin Shi Huang's filial sons and grandsons are going to explode. Don't they know how many people in the history category went on to be Qin Shi Huang's illegitimate children?
Xiong Huai, a master of trickery; Tian Ji, a master of Breaking Bad; Yan Nanfei, a notorious thief from the Great Wilderness; and the three great overlords of the Warring States period.
I remember that in the past, when people talked about the fall of the Qin Dynasty, they blamed Ying Zheng. However, in recent years, they have blamed Hu Hai. But even the ancients did not do this to blame a puppet ruler like Hu Hai. Now, however, a lot of people are doing it.
In reality, this is an opportunity. Once the Qin army massacres the people of Yan County, the protagonist can use the widespread panic to spread the rumor to the states of Qi and Chu, who have always been dissatisfied with Qin. He can say that soon, Qin Shi Huang will kill all the people of the six states. This sounds impossible to us, but the people of the six states will certainly believe it.
In reality, the empire Qin Shi Huang built was already collapsing in the later years of his reign, but he himself was unaware of it. Even if he had lived a few more years, he would only have been able to witness the collapse of the empire he had built. The best outcome he could have achieved was to have Qin retreat to Guanzhong, which would have been the most dignified ending.
Put it on sale, anyway, you have to give it to those who subscribe to the full subscription.