The War God's Return: Rebuilding the Great Qin

Looking at the comments section, you can probably understand why so many people are criticizing it. The "Han Xin + Yu Ji" dual-transmigration story is already unpopular, and then to add a transmigrated Yu Ji to Xiang Yu's story? It would be strange if there weren't many critics. Seeing this kind of plot, people generally assume the author is being pretentious.

Liu Bang is one of my two favorite emperors. If Li Shimin represented the pinnacle of aristocratic emperors, then Liu Bang represented the pinnacle of commoner emperors. Broad-minded, audacious, disdainful of fate, exceptionally skilled in military strategy, adept at political maneuvering, always ahead of his subjects, he rose from humble beginnings to conquer the world with a three-foot sword…

I just finished reading the latest chapter and was surprised to find that this book is performing so poorly. As a reader of almost six years, I can't help but want to share my honest thoughts. The story of this book is set at the end of the Qin Dynasty. The First Emperor had not yet died, and the Qin Empire still had its power, but various drawbacks were beginning to emerge.

Liu Bang is portrayed very clearly, and Han Xin is also very much like Han Xin; the characters are vividly depicted, the historical materials are meticulously researched, and the logic is sound. It's definitely worth reading.

I find it hard to imagine what kind of person would be reborn to marry the woman who wiped out three of their own clans... Perhaps this is what makes a protagonist and author capable of great things.

The data presented in this book is a disservice to its quality. Actually, it's very well written; the grades are seriously underestimated. The theme of the struggle for supremacy at the end of the Qin Dynasty is actually not very appealing. Because the Han Dynasty is so deeply ingrained in people's minds. Author, don't be discouraged.

Han Xin and Yu Ji were actually time travelers? I'm disgusted.

I will update twice a day before it goes on sale. In order to get it featured on the recommendation list, I ask those of you who like this book to stop by and read it every day when you open Qidian. The recommendation will only be based on the reading data. Thank you all!

Why would anyone think Han Xin had a grudge against Liu Bang? Han Xin was Liu Bang's confidant. At that time, Han Xin commanded hundreds of thousands of soldiers, yet Liu Bang still managed to keep him under house arrest. How could Han Xin possibly have a grudge against Liu Bang? When people said Han Xin was plotting a rebellion, Liu Bang arrested him and brought him to Chang'an.

Liu Bang's treatment of Han Xin can largely be described as utmost benevolence and righteousness. Change to someone less generous When Han Xin tried to blackmail Liu Bang into appointing him as a pseudo-King of Qi to stab him in the back... He's already a traitor, wavering between two sides; we'll settle accounts with him later. But Han Xin was still able to be enfeoffed as a marquis. That truly demonstrates tolerance, magnanimity, and the demeanor of an elder.