Great Han: From Conquering the Xiongnu to Becoming an Emperor for the Ages
大汉：从封狼居胥到千古一帝
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
568Chapters
2.4kRecommendations
87.5kFans
More by this author
Great Tang: On Our Wedding Night, I Found the Jade Seal on My Wife
From the Start, Cast Out of the Duke's Estate, I Married a Princess at Court
Great Tang: The Most Miserable Crown Prince, Begged by the Entire Palace to Ascend the Throne
Great Han: My Grandfather Is Emperor Wu
Great Tang: A Resurrection Coin from the Start
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EN
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Reader comments 29
Google Translate
I just want to know, without DNA testing in ancient times, how could a jade pendant really make you emperor? You're oversimplifying the succession to the throne in ancient times. Even the First Emperor had controversies because he wasn't born in Xianyang, but at least he was a hostage in the Zhao state, monitored by various factions from a young age.
Qidian has declined; even this kind of idiotic novel can charge for content so early. A character who gets angry so easily, disregards rules, and wears their emotions on their sleeve wouldn't survive in modern times. In ancient times, if they weren't the protagonist, it would be a miracle if they survived more than three chapters.
Does the author lack common sense?
I just want to ask you, do you have any common sense? Let's put aside the fact that it's just a jade pendant—can it even be authenticated? Furthermore, if you look into Emperor Wu of Han's history, you'll see that even if he were truly his son, he wouldn't have passed the throne to you.
So his mother was favored by the emperor, then ran away after discovering she was pregnant? And then didn't tell her son before she died? What kind of logic is that?
How could such a moronic novel be included in a bestseller anthology?
Wow, this communication is almost like taking a high-speed train. There are quite a few other minor issues though.
After reading the synopsis, I felt like I'd been fed shit; my stomach instantly felt full. I can't even imagine how much those guys who read a few chapters actually ate 😓. (The author debuted late; if he had written this 15 years ago, it would definitely have been popular.)
A typical studio's trendsetter is to release a book in the twenties or thirties; if the income is not ideal, they will immediately run away and start the next one!
The stronger the protagonist is, the faster they die, because they can already threaten Liu Che! Historically, the older sons of long-lived and powerful emperors, especially the crown princes, rarely had an easy time! For example, Emperor Xuanzong of Tang, Emperor Kangxi, and Emperor Wu of Han!
Illegitimate children are not registered in the clan and are treated as servants. They cannot become the head of the family, let alone the emperor. Do you think that in ancient times, having power and money meant you could become the head of the clan?