Traitors and Rebels at the End of the Han Dynasty
汉末之乱臣贼子
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 11mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
600Chapters
4.1kRecommendations
31.7kFans
More by this author
I Transmigrated as Cao Zhang: Seizing Zhen Mi to Win the Succession
I'm Tang Sanzang's Father
The Heavenly Way of Creation
Dragons Rise in Troubled Times
The Imperial Prince of Great Zhou
The Heavenly Way of the Mystic Gate
The Great Xia Dragon Sparrow at the End of the Sui Dynasty
Traitors and Rebels at the End of the Song Dynasty
A First-Rank Official of the Tang Dynasty
Venerable of Fate
Wish-Fulfilling Immortal Cultivation
Establishing Heaven
Readers also read
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
Three Kingdoms: The Python Sparrow Devours the Dragon, and I Marry Zou Shi from the Start
Three Kingdoms: From the Start, I Take Guan Yu's Peak-Era Slash Head-On
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
The Wily Qin
At the End of the Jin Dynasty: From Human Livestock to Emperor
Rebels and Traitors at the End of the Sui Dynasty
Reader comments 28
Google Translate
As long as the Three Kingdoms novels don't involve the emperor being held hostage to command the feudal lords, I think it's fine. Holding the emperor hostage to command the feudal lords is a poisonous poison. It constantly leads to internal strife and easily causes internal division. Moreover, in chaotic times, the emperor should be the one with the strongest army. If you want to cover up the truth, using the empress dowager as a figurehead to control the Han dynasty is a good idea.
In short, if you don't read enough books, don't study history, don't understand common sense, and rely solely on self-indulgence, you'll be left with nothing but self-delusion.
It's unreasonable for the protagonist not to rise to the top. He's called "Master" everywhere, and there are godfathers all around him. With so many godfathers, it's against all reason for the protagonist not to rise to the top.
If an author doesn't improve, they will only be abandoned by readers.
After reading a chapter and then the comments, I have some thoughts. Why do we feel that many books written by veteran authors are no longer good? The answer is: it's not that the authors' skills have declined, but rather that the readers' skills have improved.
The author is still firing on all cylinders, but the readers are already exhausted. Time flies, and we're running out of ammunition! It's so difficult!
Does anyone still read this guy's books? Didn't his last book completely ruin his reputation? No offense intended, just passing by, spitting a few times. Ugh!
I had previously stopped reading "The Rebellious Officials of the Late Song Dynasty" for some reason, but I reread some of it these past couple of days. When it came to the death of Chao Gai, I really couldn't hold back my tears. What kind of groundbreaking logic is this? It's simply astonishing!
6
The author has written so many books, is a Level 5 writer, and has written over 20 million words, but why does it feel like the author doesn't want to improve? The writing is riddled with errors, like a novice's work. In the very first chapter, the author has a wife addressing her husband as "Xianggong" during the Three Kingdoms period! That's so jarring.
Addressing everyone as "adult" is ridiculous; who calls everyone "dad" right away?
It turns out to be a self-indulgent harem story where the head is on the lower half of the body, so there's no need to consider any plausibility.