Contending for Supremacy in the Three Kingdoms: From the Start, I Plunder Sun Wu's Holdings

I read the comments before reading the book, but I feel that the land in the late Han Dynasty was basically occupied by aristocratic families and local powerful people. Even if the agricultural books were distributed, the food grown would not reach the bottom farmers as much. One acre of land produces 100 kilograms of grain, and the landlords and aristocratic families leave 10 kilograms for the farmers to barely survive. If you plant 1,000 pounds, do you think you will be left with 100 pounds? Wrong, it's still 10 pounds, barely enough to survive. It can only be said that the thinking is a bit naive, just like the current real estate market, even if the occupancy rate of real estate in some places is as low as 20 to 30%, prices will not be reduced.

You are subsidizing the enemy. You publish agricultural books all over the world and publish all agricultural knowledge in books. Isn't this obviously setting a cliff on the road to your own conquest? Really poisonous

The real book is well written and very true. It's not so much the background of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms as it is the background of the Three Kingdoms. Although many people think it's nonsense after reading it, and feel that writing about agricultural economics is to support the enemy, but it's not true. If you really go to the Three Kingdoms era, you really have to play like this. The protagonist himself is from a poor family, so he can't be considered. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, noble families were not considered to be of the highest rank, but it was too difficult. You had to be famous, and you had to be famous. And your fame could not make other noble families feel that you were a threat to their Confucian classics. Otherwise, would you think that the Kong Rong family was short of pears and the Wang Xiang family was short of money? What is needed is fame, but this kind of fame is different from the fame that you can write a book about. His move is like directly making it clear that he went straight to the Great Sinong. The Cao Cao family's status is very embarrassing. They belong to the eunuch clan. Although the eunuchs in the noble clan are usually flexible in politics, they do not please both sides. Some people really pointed the finger at the Great Sinong, and some people were happy to see his success and even pushed him. Mathematics was also a good choice. Why? Because people at that time believed in divination, which was a very high-end theory like astrology. Regardless of the geographical location, Nanyang, Yuan Shu's territory, could roughly plan two directions in the future. One was that he, Ding, was related to Ding, and then the Agricultural School Lieutenant of the Central Department met Yuan Shu. A group of them were then sent directly to Yangzhou, or they could rely on Yuan Shu like Sun Jian, wait for Yuan Shu to become emperor, and then attack Yuan Shu to get the inheritance, or the two paths could be combined. It makes sense politically, and because of the protagonist's reputation, he would not be constrained in Jiangdong like Sun Ce. I feel that Xuzhou should be allowed to do so in the future.

Don't engage in those modern ideas, those are not good-looking. Many novels are like this. I'm too lazy to read them. After a few glances, I don't want to read them anymore.

This started to persuade me to quit.

Reading the comments, it's really cool to distribute agricultural books to the world. The land of the Eastern Han Dynasty was controlled by aristocratic families, and the bottom class was still illiterate. Your publishing is equivalent to helping the aristocratic families increase their production, and you also have a single heroine. If you write like this, isn't it good to write about cities? What are you writing about the Three Kingdoms?

In the book reviews, many book friends have great doubts about the setting of "Nongshu". I didn't want to say more because it would be a spoiler, but I really don't want book friends to struggle with this issue, so I would like to explain it here. I also hope that book friends can understand that everyone can have different views on things, but they must ask the author to change the setting. It is really not necessary. First: The setting of "Agricultural Book" is given at the beginning. This is the basic setting of the book. This book will not promote the so-called industry and commerce on a large scale, because under the traffic conditions of the Han Dynasty, transportation costs were extremely high, and only luxury goods and daily necessities (such as salt) could be circulated on a large scale. Ordinary people using general commodities could only conduct production and exchange within a hundred or two hundred miles. This book will definitely introduce many technologies from later generations, but it will mainly focus on agricultural technology, agricultural and sideline processing and handicrafts and other aspects of small farmer economy. These technologies are basically within the scope of "agricultural books". Second: If the protagonist does not follow the industrial and commercial route, where will the money and food come from? The answer is farming. The fact that so many people starved to death in the troubled times of the late Han Dynasty was a typical result of misallocation of resources. In troubled times, there was no shortage of landless people and landless refugees, but what was lacking was effective production organization. But organizing such large-scale production activities requires a large number of grassroots managers. "Farming Books" and primary schools are used to cultivate these grassroots talents. Third: Who is the agricultural book for? First of all, it is definitely not for illiterate farmers, but for people with a basic education. These people include powerful aristocratic families and landlords, as well as poor families, concubines, and family branches who are squeezed and discriminated against. The main team of the protagonist in the future is to use these poor families, concubines, and family branches as the core of cadres to organize social production, and use this to accumulate money and food to support the army for war. Third: The protagonist's relationship with aristocratic families and powerful landlords. In the troubled times, in the early stages of the protagonist's struggle for hegemony, the protagonist can only have a shallow cooperative relationship with these aristocratic families and powerful landowners by mutual use. The protagonist uses the army to help them provide security guarantees, and the aristocratic families and powerful landowners provide limited money, food, and personnel support in return. There will be no social reform at this stage, and the conflict between the two parties is very small. The conflict between the two parties will only intensify when the protagonist's power develops to a certain extent and some system reforms must be carried out, but at this time the protagonist already has the capital to compete with them. To use an inappropriate analogy, let's think of these aristocratic families and powerful landlords as the foreign capital introduced in the early stages of reform. Fourth, why was the "Agricultural Book" launched so early and still distributed nationwide? Because technology dissemination takes a lot of time to spread, and agricultural technology is not a standardized technology like industrial production, it must be localized and adjusted according to the climate, soil, geography, and water resources of each place. The purpose of publishing agricultural books all over the world is to increase the potential talent pool, so that the newly occupied territory of the protagonist can resume orderly production more quickly. Fifth, about "capitalizing the enemy". Although this book is about fighting for hegemony, it does not follow the trend of becoming a black hero, but the way of farming and crushing. The protagonist was a farm owner in his previous life and traveled to the late Han Dynasty. In terms of production and organization capabilities, he was absolutely crushing. Therefore, the focus of the protagonist's layout must be to develop more smoothly, without having to worry about others imitating others. The core of social production is organization, and technology is just one element. Finally, having said so much, I just hope that book lovers can understand that "Agricultural Books" is the core setting, and it is not just written casually. I hope I can have fun writing and my book friends can have fun reading.

The author takes it too much for granted. He completely avoids the main contradiction and clings to the secondary contradiction. What is the ultimate reason for the late Han Dynasty? Is it because the productivity cannot keep up? No, it is because a few people such as the aristocratic families have mastered a large amount of production means, but the common people have no means of production and can only starve to death. Opening up wasteland is not just talk, let alone investment. Simply put, the wasteland you open is yours? This is the country's land. You have to pay taxes. If you can't pay, the land will be deducted. The taxes are decided by the big families. Don't think that there are laws of kings that are reasonable. If there were, there would be no Yellow Turban Rebellion.

Shouldn't high-yielding crops in agricultural books be promoted throughout the world? In the early stage, the power of all the noble families in the world increased greatly. Farmers have a huge profit. Don't talk about farming books and passing them on to farmers. If a nobleman comes and I pass on your knowledge, it's reasonable for me to increase my share. The layout is too naive. There are farms everywhere. My neighbors are stocking up on grain and I am stocking up on guns. The protagonist is a good neighbor and spreads the power

The Yellow Turban has been taken over in one stroke, and the princes are asking Dong to be taken over in one stroke. What else can be seen?