I Am No Han Emperor Hui
朕非汉废帝
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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In booklists 5
Shennong Samples Every Herb O_o
If you're out of books to read, take a look. My tastes are pretty niche and all over the place, so I can't guarantee everyone will like these. P.S. If there's a novel you want to read but are afraid might be toxic, recommend it to me. I'm a modern-day Shennong, the legendary taste-tester!
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History is magnificent. The heroes and great leaders of every age have been brought to life in different styles by different authors, inspiring countless generations to come. Their stories urge us to rise above ourselves. When it comes to great figures, look no further than today.
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Reader comments 37
Google Translate
On the day of Zhou Gong's fearful pronouncements, and before Wang Mang's usurpation, the sanctity of the Han emperor had been initially established through Emperor Wu's machinations. Huo Guang's own legitimacy in ruling also stemmed entirely from Emperor Wu's vision of Zhou Gong. Moreover, almost no powerful minister in previous generations of the Han dynasty had successfully usurped the throne.
Knowledge dissemination: the hierarchy of noble titles in the Han Dynasty.
Let me explain the protagonist's logic. It's about whether inventing various wooden tools will attract attention. The social hierarchy was scholar, farmer, artisan, and merchant, with artisans and merchants being the lowest, especially artisans. Compared to the art of rulership, Liu He's actions were trivial matters.
I wrote a review of several thousand words, received a phone call, and that was it.
As the title suggests, 🙂 I'm not in the mood to write a long review. The vast territory, complex terrain, and diverse cultural customs of the Han Dynasty naturally created an environment conducive to division and separatism. Qin Shi Huang unified the country and then forcibly implemented the "standardization of writing and cart axles" (these six characters were merely a euphemism; the actual…
Huo Guang certainly set a bad precedent. Before Huo Guang, everyone followed the example of the Duke of Zhou; after Huo Guang, everyone followed the example of Wang Mang. Huo Guang was the ultimate example of a powerful minister, deposing and installing emperors as easily as eating and drinking.
Does the author intend to overthrow Huo Chengjun and allow her to continue as empress? And to make the future crown prince a prince whose maternal grandfather and maternal uncle are both rebels? What kind of nonsense is this?
The protagonist travels through time for two years, inventing one new thing after another. This greatly highlights his abilities. Will Huo Guang still choose him as emperor? The selection of someone is inherently highly accidental, and the protagonist does so much every day. Huo Guang isn't stupid; would he really choose him?
I haven't watched it in a long time, and only today did I realize I'm still hung up on the Huo family's storyline—it's ridiculous. There were only two ways to deal with the Huo family: either Huo Guang obediently relinquished power and became a pampered rich man, or only the entire family died, with one or two survivors left to later be exonerated as a demonstration of the emperor's magnanimity.
I still don't understand why the author praises the chivalrous heroes of the Han Dynasty. So you like that kind of rogue?
Suggestion for the author: Huo Guang doesn't need to be killed. The protagonist can treat him as the emperor's tutor and consult him frequently. Think of Emperor Yongzheng; he could have easily exhausted Huo Guang, since Huo Guang was already quite old.