I, Emperor Gaozu of Han, Transmigrated into Emperor Gaozong of Song?

After the death of Emperor Gaozu of Han (Liu Bang), he inexplicably transmigrated into the body of Emperor Gaozong of Song (Zhao Gou). The eleventh year of the Shaoxing era was a year of great upheaval. Yue Fei, who was on a northern expedition, was urgently recalled by twelve imperial edicts, awaiting him with pre-prepared fabricated charges.

Reading novels is often about the plot, and this book has a good plot. What would happen if Liu Bang, the founder of the Han Dynasty, traveled back a thousand years and became the emperor of the Southern Song Dynasty? He certainly wouldn't be so weak. He's already fighting against Qin Hui, and he'll definitely rebuild the Han Dynasty.

Who was Liu Bang? A once-in-a-millennium statesman, praised by Mao Zedong as "the most powerful of all feudal emperors." Xun Yue: Emperor Gaozu rose from humble beginnings, seizing the empire with his sword. He did not follow the abdication of Tang and Yu, nor did he ascend the throne of Tang and Wu.

The beginning and middle parts were well-written, but the latter part lacked a satisfying release; the tension wasn't released. It felt like the author was constrained by "reality" and "celebrities." 1. Liu Bang was a man of action, not a thinker. His life was a constant struggle from his youth, even sustaining injuries on the front lines in his old age. 2.

Liu Bang's military capabilities were second only to Xiang Yu and Han Xin. Before his death, he quelled all the rebellious feudal lords.

The writing is getting worse and worse. The updates are infrequent and slow, and I can't see any understanding of Liu Bang from the author. Historically, Liu Bang always tackled the toughest challenges himself; when would he ever shift responsibility to his subordinates? He might criticize, but he never shirked responsibility.

I really don't know what the author was thinking. They've written over 100 chapters already, but it's been so padded out. Forget about recovering lost territory, they haven't even captured a single city yet. What everyone wanted to see was the grandeur of the Han and Tang dynasties, but all that rambling and rambling went on for most of the day without accomplishing anything.

Would someone who would ask for a share of the soup even if his own father were to be boiled care about what others think? Would someone who dared to go alone to Han Xin's camp to seize military power not be decisive? And that's still someone who dared to rebel against himself; those two who came back and dared to call themselves emperors were rebelling.

I feel that Liu Bang, that old rogue, was suitable for the Song Dynasty.

Before making comments, we must first understand his abilities. Liu Bang's abilities were multifaceted. First, he was a skilled military commander, capable of leading armies personally. Second, he was able to accept what others could not; for example, King Huai's decree that whoever entered Guanzhong first would be king, and Xiang Yu's decision to make his generals kings and drive Liu Bang to…