Live History: Starting by Selling a Princess

This is neither official history nor unofficial history! It's history fabricated by marketing accounts!

The plot of "Crazy Shufen" is extremely childish; it's so based on historical anecdotes that it had to be made up on the spot.

Is the synopsis about illegal activities? Selling people? If so, is it human trafficking? Bro, change the subject matter, at least don't break the law.

Have you studied history? The system of imperial sons-in-law in the Ming Dynasty was ruined starting with the Yongle Emperor. During the Hongwu Emperor's reign, imperial sons-in-law were selected from the descendants of high-ranking officials and nobles. The imperial son-in-law Mei Yin even had the power to command troops.

Did Qidian review Chishi grow up?

Aren't princesses just a bunch of high-class commodities in the hands of emperors?

Probably a newbie, the ideas are interesting, but the pacing is chaotic. For example, the section about the class reunion is incoherent and I don't know what it's supposed to be for.

The live stream started by selling the author's work to Myanmar. No problem.

The combined population of Wei and Wu was over ten million, yet Liu Bei, whose total population was only a few hundred thousand, managed to unify them. You're making it sound like Liu Bei, who was constantly being chased by Cao Cao, defied the heavens? That's a feat even more difficult than the founding of the People's Republic of China.

"Unofficial history" is a common term, not a formal classification in historical records. It generally refers to privately written notes, biographies, and miscellaneous records that involve historical facts. The content of unofficial history mostly consists of anecdotes and interesting stories heard or witnessed by the author, often absent from official historical texts.