Transmigrating to the Warring States: Facing Bai Qi from the Start
穿越战国，开局直面白起
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 430k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
187Chapters
4.6kRecommendations
70.5kFans
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In booklists 2
Good Reads I've Finished: Obscure Historical and Territory-Building Novels
Some novels I read before, organized into a book list. Let’s see if anyone shares my tastes. The ratings are highly personal and represent only my own opinion.
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Transmigration Through History Reading List
Qin Shi Huang, Emperor Wu of Han, Emperor Taizong of Tang, Emperor Taizu of Song, the glory of the Ming Dynasty. History is a thick book, full of countless stories, many of them tinged with regret: Qin Shi Huang's descendants losing the empire after just one generation, Chen Sheng and Wu Guang's downfall after crying, "Are kings and nobles born to their rank?", and the decline of the prosperous Tang Dynasty. There are always people who wonder how wonderful it would be if these things could be ch
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Reader comments 21
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I don't really understand why people today look down on Zhao Kuo. How many generals in ancient times commanded more than 200,000 troops? How many of them fought in battles crucial to the fate of the nation? Of those who did fight such battles, how many fought with poorly trained troops, their elite forces nearly wiped out, or were unable to utilize their strengths effectively?
I never imagined the author was a fan of Zhao Kuo. A few points to add to the author's opinion: 1. The Zhao cavalry wasn't as formidable as some claim. Their main fighting force at the time was chariots; cavalry was just beginning to emerge, and their combat strength wasn't as high as the Qin army's, at least not in terms of mobility. Why?
Seriously speaking, in ancient times, randomly moving troops would result in a terrible death, especially for someone like you who time-traveled and knows nothing. Moving troops would lead to a horrific outcome because every move would change the entire situation, allowing others to strike at your most vital points. It's like playing chess, where both sides are professional players, and suddenly a novice appears. How many moves can you make?
I want to ask the protagonist, is he out of his mind?! Why is it that everything about modern people having to distribute land to soldiers, demanding equality and all that? Modern people eat your rice! I just want to ask, in modern my country, who owns their own land? Do farmers even have any? It all belongs to the state. And this talk of equality? Even in modern times, equality is impossible, so why are these protagonists going to ancient times to achieve it? ...
By the way, there's another theory that if Qin continued its advance after the Battle of Changping, Handan would be practically undefended. However, the other states would certainly not stand idly by and watch Qin swallow Zhao. There was a high probability they would form a coalition to attack Qin. At this time, most of Qin's army was in the north; how could they continue fighting the coalition?
Zhao She: My son is no good. Zhao's mother: My son is no good. Lin Xiangru: Zhao Kuo is really incompetent. Some people in modern times: Zhao Kuo, you're something else! LOL
I'm curious, the story of "talking about war on paper" has been passed down for thousands of years and hasn't disappeared, so why are there so many netizens trying to overturn it? Since the Qin Dynasty unified China more than 2,000 years ago, countless generals and brilliant strategists have emerged across the land.
For two thousand years, no one has dared to exonerate Zhao Kuo; today's netizens are truly amazing.
A college student who just transmigrated is already commanding a large army in battle? And the opponent is Bai Qi? This setting is clearly designed to filter readers!
I haven't read it, but just from the title I can tell the author is writing nonsense.
No matter how bad Zhao Kuo's reputation is, or how badly he is cursed by later generations, it cannot change the fact that he was a military genius or commander-in-chief who was one in a million. In today's terms, he would start as a big shot at the level of the highest-ranking military commander in a military region.