My Father Is Chen Baxian

Good heavens! First, he has to survive the Hou Jing Rebellion; second, he has to kill all his brothers. The Yuwen and Gao clans to the north are difficult to deal with; the Jianghuai region has been lost, making it difficult to defend the Yangtze. With Jiangling gone, the upper reaches cannot be defended. Internal strife in Sichuan is a burden, and the southern barbarians are causing unrest.

Without any special advantages, given the current strategic situation, holding out for forty years would be quite an achievement. Defending the Yangtze River necessitates defending the Huai River, and Xiangyang, Fancheng, and Jiangling must be firmly secured. Lacking both, the country is strategically at a disadvantage.

At this point in time, bringing forward the protagonist's appearance could still have changed the course of history, but there were many issues to resolve in unifying the country south of the Yangtze River during the later Three Kingdoms period. First, the southern gentry controlled the land and population.

I'd like to see what the Chen Baxian SSR card is like. Brothers, help me soar to new heights and try my luck for riches! 😁

My previous book, with over two million words, was completed. Those who know me should know me; I was the first author on Qidian to complete a book about Liu Bei. I withstood such a huge challenge, and I'm determined to write a good book this time. Thank you everyone. Additionally, recruit characters randomly. They need to be able to withstand being used as cannon fodder. Characters with their own attributes and backstories are preferred. If possible, try to include them in your recruitment. 😁

Wow, I actually met a descendant of Chen Baxian! He was in the same tutoring class as me in junior high school, and we were talking about family trees. He said that the first generation in his family tree was Chen Baxian because he was the eldest son and had seen the family tree. I didn't know Chen Baxian at the time, but when I checked at home, I found out that he was actually an emperor of the Southern Dynasties 😰.

Even if the protagonist is plotting to conquer the world, there's no need to keep putting himself in danger all the time. Even if he has to take risks, there shouldn't be so many plot twists along the way that it's dazzling to watch! Moreover, it's been over two hundred chapters and only this little time has passed.

Actually, I really want to suggest to the author that, if possible, things that don't involve the main character should be glossed over! The author constantly shifts perspectives with various characters while writing, and there is no strong connection between them in the plot. This makes the reading experience feel very disjointed, like two unrelated stories!

The Southern Yue kingdom, confined to a corner of the country, lacked the aura of a true monarch. The entire Southern Dynasty's imperial power was insufficient to support a northern expedition. Historically, Emperor Wu of Chen was initially powerful and mighty, but Heaven did not favor him; Emperor Wen was senile, but the nation's strength was limited, lacking both civil and military talent, and…

Chen Baxian innovated the Chen dynasty, establishing himself in the south. With the assistance of the Chen brothers and Chen Qian, he slowly declared himself king. His administration was well-managed, with Zhongju ensuring ample food supplies and a peaceful populace. He allowed Wang Sengbian and his ilk to fight and scheme against the Xiao kings and nobles, constantly shifting allegiances.