The Great Qin's Sage of Law

I recently read the comments and found that some people said that anyone who writes about the pursuit of equality in feudal society can discard this novel. After I saw it, I felt very sad. The world is indeed unfair, and you can withdraw it here. I worked hard to write the outline, write the ending, and plan for several months to write this novel, but you just downplayed my efforts and directly negated them. This is unfair. If you don't like it, you don't have to read it, but don't mess with it. If you like it, you can correct it and I will correct it. Equality is never achieved overnight, do you know that? Everyone else is confused? I have also seen some people say that under the First Emperor, everyone is equal, but that is not equality. The last sentence of the introduction, the peak of power, is not called the peak when it is under one person, but it is when it is above ten thousand people. I wrote a little too much, and even revealed a little bit about the finale, but it does make me uncomfortable to see others denying my hard work. Please remember those vicious readers that no one is stupid in this world. When you want to criticize others from a high point, you are standing in an unequal position with others. What face do you have to say equality?

Shang Yang and his reform measures were filled with bottomless malice towards people. He used the most direct and naked method of "tiring the people, humiliating the people, obscuring the people, weak people and the poor". For the first time in history, the powerful saw that people can be so mean and power can be used in this way. The so-called "people are difficult to treat" is just because people are human beings, not animals. After the rulers used their power to reduce the human species to the status of animals, no one in the Qin State, except the King of Qin, was worthy of being called a human being. This disaster has lasted for thousands of years, and its impact is so far-reaching that it can be said to be devastating to this day. Therefore, Shang Yang deserves to die, and the Qin Dynasty deserves to die. Whoever created the figurines has no descendants?

After reading this book, I always felt that the protagonist was in a hurry. When he came to Qin, he thought about reforms. He always thought about success in everything he did, and never considered the consequences of failure. Although people took the blame every time in the book, in the final analysis, it was because the protagonist was too anxious. It's okay to be hasty when doing ordinary things. It's okay to be radical. But being so radical in military affairs is completely the second choice of Yang Guang.

Was it difficult to have peace and equality for everyone more than two thousand years ago? Very difficult. But if it succeeds, the present two thousand years will be feudal dynastic slavery.

If the author really wants to retain the goal of equality, then he should let the protagonist improve productivity, at least to the level of the Renaissance, and secondly, to have a sufficiently literate population. To eliminate illiteracy, you must first have more advanced crops, and the ones that have been bred with many varieties. Only then can enough people have time to receive education. The productivity at that time required the whole family to farm the land to ensure that they did not starve to death and to support the existing unemployed population. So a system for giving things is needed. As for expecting reforms to achieve equality, it is outrageous. Shang Yang's reforms essentially maintained the royal power and created a new class to fight against the old class. Even so, Shang Yang divided it into five equal parts. The rights of the King of Qin were given to him by the feudal system. The reform of equality and republic is equivalent to removing the system that gave the rights to the King of Qin. The more the rights are changed, the weaker the rights will be and the greater the resistance will be. In the end, it will inevitably get stuck. Reform can only be achieved through external push and coordination. Only externally promoted reforms are revolutions, and the monarch's cooperation with the reforms is a constitutional monarchy. I don't know how the author plans to create one or more classes to serve as this external force. Attached are two pictures to illustrate why so many comments think the goal is unrealistic, proving that everyone has done a good job in politics and history classes.

After reading the introduction, I was not interested in reading it. The emergence of modern society is due to the industrial revolution. Without these foundations, it is still a feudal monarchy. The protagonist did this during the Qin Dynasty. I want to eat it.

How should I put it? No matter what your thoughts are when writing historical articles, some historical common sense must be corrected. After reading the first few chapters, I couldn't stand it when I saw the prince and the princess. Did Qin have such titles at that time?

Reform will definitely touch the inherent interest groups, so the reformers either have extremely high power themselves, or have strong support from those in high positions. What about the protagonist? The good name is posted by myself for the sake of ideals and repaying kindness. You know, what comes to your door is not a sale. If the protagonist posts it himself, the monarch will think that your reform is to realize your personal values ​​and ideals. This is completely different from the monarch himself realizing the problem and seeking great talents and sages to come forward to reform. Therefore, the protagonist has no dignity at all when he enters the Qin Dynasty in the early stage, and is suppressed and framed at will. Throughout the ages, great sages have only come out to prove themselves, and few have been so humiliated and oppressed. With the protagonist's experience and knowledge, even if he stayed in Zhao country at first, he would still be hungry and would still be famous and prestigious. The Qin State unified the six kingdoms and many Zhao people were reused. Knowledgeable sages are highly respected in any age, and the protagonists can still be reused and can use their talents. So why should you shamelessly abandon your foundation and everything and run to Qin? How likely is a girl who leaves her family and career behind to run away with others to work hard to be happy? If it is too easy to get, it will not be cherished. The protagonist's path is really a bad move.

If you want equality for everyone, you have to oppose all the upper class people. If you want revolution, you need comrades. You couldn't find comrades in the Warring States Period.

It's very enjoyable to read in one sitting, the writing style is not impetuous, the writing is smooth, and the characters are three-dimensional. Even the villains are vivid and have their own personality characteristics. They are not forced to subdue the protagonist to set off the protagonist. I feel a lot more comfortable reading the whole story. Compared with other books, each has its own advantages. The advantage of this book is that the plots are interlocking. I suggest that you don't skip chapters, read more, and vote more. I vote first.