Mythic Han Dynasty: Champion War Sage

Turn the hook up for Huo Qubing, don't be afraid of writing collapse, after all, no one of his age in history has fought better than him🐮

Huo Qubing is like the blank space in traditional Chinese paintings, which gives people unlimited space for imagination. He is like a brilliant meteor, dragging an infinite trace. Countless people ask, what will happen to the world if God gives him another twenty years?

When I first read it, I thought it was good, but I don't know why the author set Princess Pingyang to be the enemy of the protagonist. Whether it's history or folk tales, Princess Pingyang treats Huo Qubing as a half-son. Is this because she is afraid that the protagonist will be too smooth sailing in politics and deliberately increase conflicts and difficulties?

Historically, Huo Qubing used the template of the protagonist. Maybe he was too open-minded, so he had to be blocked in advance.

Good books no one reads? The old rule is, 10 on the 1st floor, 1000 floors are sealed.

There was a good article written before. Huo Qubing was Liu Che's imaginary self, an incarnation created to fill the regret of being an emperor and not being able to go to the battlefield.

I just want to know what kind of character can compare to Huo Qubing in time travel. And he is a modern social animal with modern memory and almost fixed personality and wisdom.

Borrowing the pictures from Wangchuan Fenghualu, I think this one is the most handsome After all, "Beauty Trap" enhances the charm 😁

Found a problem in Quanbing: Everyone else in the main story is just as stupid. It seems that only Huo Qubing can see through it. During the battle, only Huo Qubing was fighting, and there were no scenes of other people fighting at all. It just felt like other people were watching him fight. There was a bit of it in the early stage, but it was all gone in the later stage. Because the secondary characters are not full and vivid enough, I always feel that the image of the protagonist is not full enough either, and there is a strong sense of fragmentation. For example, when the author described Wei Qing, he described how he was very powerful in commanding troops and horses, but there was no scene that described in detail why he was so powerful. In short, the biggest problem with this book is: the characters are empty, and the comprehensive style of the big man is not described. In all aspects, Huo Qubing is pulling the big man away, and the rest of the most outstanding people have been brushed aside.

Looking at the history books, the northern nomads in all dynasties have posed a major threat to the Central Plains dynasty. I feel that the Xiongnu of the Han Dynasty are particularly powerful. They are second to none in terms of the length of their existence, the number of troops they can mobilize, and their combat organization capabilities. They can compete with the militaristic Han Dynasty in its heyday, which can be said to be almost non-existent in the entire history. The nomadic peoples in other periods can only threaten the Central Plains Dynasty when the military and national power of the Central Plains Dynasty decline.