Conquering the Song Dynasty

It all got increasingly absurd in the end. The emperor's term lasted five years, and there was a Speaker of the Imperial Council. The empire fell apart as soon as the old emperor died. What's the difference between this and Genghis Khan's Mongols?

I can accept that the protagonist marries his daughter to his subordinate without considering her feelings, since it's an arranged marriage. But isn't it a bit inhumane to marry your daughter off at the age of fourteen? Didn't people in ancient times know that early marriage is harmful to health? As a time traveler, don't you know that?

Your subject, Li Cun, dares to offer this sacrifice to the Emperor and Empress, since the fall of the Tang Dynasty, more than fifty years have passed since the Five Dynasties. The Zhao family was weak and cowardly, paying tribute to the Jin and Xia dynasties, which led to the loss of national prestige and the ruin of the state. Exorbitant taxes and levies made the people miserable.

There aren't any major logical errors in "Gan Song," but the satisfying moments diminish significantly after the protagonist becomes emperor; he spends all his time taking in this concubine and that wife and daughter. Most of the content consists of dry, uninspired military achievements. Lacking in enjoyment:

I love the male lead Cao Cao's personality the most, I've subscribed to the whole series.

The Song dynasty had no shortage of legitimacy in its rebellion. It was originally a separatist force, not a unified dynasty, but merely a result of further divisions within the Tang dynasty. The Liao, Song, Western Xia, and Dali kingdoms could all be considered separatist forces of the Tang. This was simply a period of "post-Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms."

This is my first time giving a tip, it's not much, but it's a small token of my appreciation! I've read a lot of stories about the Jingkang Incident in the Northern Song Dynasty, and yours is the one that resonates with me the most 😃😃 Especially the part about imitating the Jin army wiping out the Zhao Song Dynasty in one fell swoop, it's exactly what I've been thinking ☺☺

A chapter is 20 pages long, with 15 pages of historical background and only five pages of actual content. This isn't a research paper. The main character is mentioned twice per page—isn't that a bit excessive? A brief mention would have sufficed; if I were truly interested, I would have searched it up myself. How dare you ask for monthly votes with a book like this? I hope you'll revise this in your next book. 🤔

The author writes very well! What makes it so good? I've noticed that very few readers have praised this book in the comments. Let me explain why I like it. Firstly, in the Qidian channel about the Song, Yuan, and Ming dynasties, there are far more time travelers who travel to the Ming dynasty than to the Song dynasty.

These later parts are disgusting! To maintain a balance of power, they're arranging marriages for fourteen-year-old daughters—you're something else! You must be a modern person who traveled back in time.