Building a Thousand-Year Clan at the End of the Qin Dynasty

In my book, most emperors are portrayed as cruel, most aristocratic families as greedy, and most common people as ignorant. This portrayal may offend some sensitive people who feel that ancient times were wonderful, with emperors as sage rulers, aristocratic families as indifferent to fame and fortune, and common people as harmonious and loving.

I've been playing offline for a long time, let's see if there are any active players here.

The loss of the system is a huge problem. The early stages focused on family portraits and historical progression. After the system disappeared, the families were downplayed, leaving only the historical progression. The sense of immersion vanished instantly.

Serves you right for being so reckless; your book got banned, didn't it? I told you before, don't make it too obvious.

After the royal family established an independent state and stood in opposition to the Central Plains dynasty, it deviated from the original intention of the aristocratic family. If you want to see the aristocratic family's future, you can stop watching. I want to see a simulation of history, so I will continue to follow it.

The story of King Wu's conquest of King Zhou is too unrealistic and far-fetched, and it's full of supernatural elements; it's not interesting. This book is too dark, and the family members are disgusting. I'm exploited in real life, and now I have to be a spiritual landlord watching you exploit others while I'm reading a novel? In summary, the two novels represent two extremes; is it not possible to find a middle ground?

Alas, such a wonderful book has been banned.

In the end, the Wang family completely broke away from the Central Plains and became an entity with a confrontational relationship similar to that between Britain and continental Europe.

Is the author plagiarizing Romance of the Three Kingdoms? The main character and the head of the main family are becoming increasingly less noticeable. 😅

The goal is to establish a thousand-year-old dynasty, so why doesn't the author consider splitting the royal family into two parts? One part could continue to expand into the Japanese islands, acting as a local tyrant. Before the collapse of the Eastern Han Dynasty, this part could be unified with the royal families in Northeast China and the Korean Peninsula, and subject to the Central Plains…