The Mao Jin Dao of the Jin Dynasty's Final Years

Don't bother reading it; it's bound to be abandoned and have a terrible ending. Several books have been like that. It's frustrating; we haven't given up, and it's already given up on itself. If you really want to read it, finish it first, otherwise you'll be furious. Brothers, upvote this!

After looking at a few chapters about the protagonist's values ​​and beliefs, I got the feeling that he was flaunting his wealth to a beggar. A modern person reborn in ancient times—your mindset is too narrow. Your vision and your heart are too limited. The protagonist completely misunderstands the mentality of people in ancient times.

The author's idea is good; using this era as a starting point is novel and deserves encouragement. The problem lies in the numerous factual errors. For example, the initial depiction of bandit soldiers eating three meals a day and even folding blankets to practice discipline…

I'm speechless. Why do they have to make a 12-year-old protagonist? What kind of authority does a 12-year-old have? Wouldn't a 32 or 42-year-old protagonist be more reasonable? I just don't know who would take a 12-year-old seriously.

The battalion commander even had his hands slapped; he was already young, wouldn't that make him seem even more childish?

Another lazy, unwilling author who refuses to do research. You're writing history, but you don't even check historical records? What kind of historical writing is this? It's just self-indulgent nonsense.

The overall feeling is like someone just having fun on their own. At the age of 12, it's hard to believe, especially considering he's from a commoner background, not a wealthy or powerful family. 2. In the turbulent era of the late Western Jin Dynasty, armies were essentially bandits. If your army didn't plunder and still wanted to emulate the Red Army in every way, was that possible?

In ancient times, free love was nonsense. People who didn't try to integrate into the world but instead chose to be unconventional were seen as oddballs by everyone.

The protagonist keeps digging his own grave, capturing and releasing the renowned general Gou Xi twice, only to have him resurrected and continue threatening him from behind, forgetting the story of King Goujian of Yue; allowing the great hero Shi Le to grow stronger, adopting appeasement, forgetting the fate of France in World War II! If it weren't for the protagonist's halo, this would be pure suicide, and Liu Tai's subordinates would have lost their fighting spirit due to his ostrich policy.

I can't accept that the protagonist joined the Xiongnu in killing Han Chinese. Every era has its own ethnic boundaries; if he had been a Xiongnu subordinate from the start, there would have been nothing that could be done. But he started as a rebel and then surrendered to the Xiongnu—I just think he's utterly despicable.