Usurping the Mongols: I Serve as Imperial Preceptor to the Golden Clan

The character of the protagonist is a bit too unsure of where to go or what to do. ,. . Refute Genghis Khan's strategic teachings 6 times in a row. . It makes people very speechless. A modern ordinary person taught Genghis Khan how to blackmail India? ? ? How could he be so confident! ? ? And this person is quite moody to begin with, and he kept beeping over this trivial matter. This was just a matter of risking his life. Are you stupid? ? ? ? ?

The level of difficulty is hell! At least before Meng Ge died, Mongolia could not be divided even if there were internal disputes. After all, the centripetal force was still there. No matter how awesome the protagonist is, he is still a force built within Mongolia. Once they rebel, become independent, or usurp the throne, they will be besieged by all Mongolian forces. As the saying goes, lions are also afraid of hyenas!

There is a book over there for Wild Boar Skin to be a daughter-in-law, and this one is for Meng Yuan to be a dog-headed strategist.

Please don't write so childishly. The latest chapter, Look at what kind of rubbish plot you just wrote. Just because you detected 2,000 enemy troops running over, you then used most of your troops to pursue the field, and then the opponent was obviously walking his dog, and then you kept chasing this famous historical general. The Mongols must have a purpose for fighting, either to seize slaves, or to attack cities and massacre. How can you be so stupid as to chase someone when you meet them, especially when they are on horseback? According to modernization, it is like, do you think it is reasonable for a little gangster to show off to a working man, and then go to chase him under the sun without working?

My imagination is a bit short. I remember that there was a book in the starting point that traveled to Han Dynasty, a Mongolian subordinate who was beaten by Zhu Yuanzhang and ran around. He brought a group of Mongolians and Han people. He couldn't beat Dai Meng, or these trash on the Silk Road? Then he conquered Constantinople and established a Roman Khanate with Chinese characters as the official language. This is a great idea, and it is very interesting to write about the history of Mongolia, Han people and Europe.

Zhu Yunwen probably got stupid because of his reading. Historically, the elimination of vassals was bloody. Then when Zhu Yunwen eliminated the vassal, the vassal king really handed over power. Where was the bloody incident that was promised? Therefore, in order to restore the bloody history of the history books, the vassal kings who had handed over power were forcibly charged with crimes and demoted to common people (the vassal kings had been rich and powerful for many years, so there was no difference between making them common people and asking them to die). Some vassal kings did not want to be humiliated and committed suicide. Zhu Yunwen felt that this guy must have used his life to discredit me, and he would be given a bad posthumous title even after he died. Zhu Di has already handed over the guards. He cannot be premeditated. Whoever rebels has tens of thousands of guards but does not rebel at that time. When only a few hundred palaces are left, he will rebel again. It can be said that Zhu Di Jingnan was completely struggling to his death, but it actually happened. The main character's problem is here too. He kills people just to show cruelty. He has various miracles and can win people's hearts in the ancient superstitious society, but he turns a blind eye to his core advantage and just wants to rule by establishing fear through killing people. To put it bluntly, he is worse than even the barbarians. Liu Bang led a group of fugitives to become bandits. He lost the chief of the pavilion for the fugitives. He usually ate and lived with everyone, and everyone obeyed him. Han Xin, who relied on strict military management and victory to unite his troops, could easily be taken away by Liu Bang (Shusun Tong). Judging from his deeds, Liu Bang just founded the country and got along with the ministers. But after Shusun Tong taught etiquette, Liu Bang found out how cool it was to have these brothers bow to me) Tuoba Xianbei and Genghis Khan both worked hard to unite their tribes, and then Establish power through victory, expand scale, and then expand interest groups (a certain tribe expanded to the entire Xianbei and Mongolia), instead of saying that they first killed 300 people and made the remaining 200 people afraid of listening to themselves, and then brought these people Two hundred people go to a place with a thousand people to kill two hundred and rule 200+ (1000-200). This is a bandit (the real bandit warlord Zhang Zuolin is not that weird) Fear is a means, domination is the goal. The Eighth Route Army does not attack local tyrants in the base areas behind enemy lines, but unites the vast majority of people The core advantage of the protagonist is future knowledge, and you cannot go back after learning more.

From now on, don't do the stupid thing of sending important artifacts to the enemy to show off, only to have them confiscated. It makes the protagonist look as stupid as Nobita Nobita.

Do you guys have any similar novels? Recommend it. As long as Mongolia marches westward. Don't write about traveling through the Southern Song Dynasty. Those who helped the Southern Song Dynasty would be so fucking sick. Everything I read and wrote about traveling through the Southern Song Dynasty is all fucking Machiavellian. I really don't understand what some authors are thinking. The 13th century was such a great time for great disputes. Instead of writing about the Mongolian Western Expedition, we should write about the struggle for power in every nook and cranny of the Southern Song Dynasty. It made me sick to my stomach. Brothers, please give me some strength and promote some novels.

How can we say that a fourth-class person wants to usurp power? It's like Asan's fourth-class person suddenly becoming a Kshatriya or a Brahmin. 6

Let a Mongolian be the queen, and the child raised by the Mongolian queen be the heir. Whether it will be a Mongol dynasty or a Han dynasty in the future, the heir's self-identification will most likely be more Mongolian.