The Han Emperor’s Beloved Grandson
汉武好圣孙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
380Chapters
1.7kRecommendations
34.9kFans
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Reader comments 30
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Seeing "good grandson" reminds me of some idiot.
Writing Liu Ju as a normal character wouldn't stop you from making the protagonist powerful. Liu Ju is destined to die, and you even intentionally portray him as a terrible teammate. Don't you even consider whether the real Liu Ju knew history? Did he have an omniscient perspective? The entire Eastern Palace faction couldn't salvage the situation, and losing means Liu Ju was stupid?
Your introduction is quite something! You're referring to Emperor Wu of Han by his posthumous title even before he died. What a filial son and grandson!
The witchcraft scandal killed tens of thousands and implicated hundreds of thousands more. And you've turned it into Emperor Wu of Han killing hundreds of thousands? You must be thinking of Emperor Wu of Han as a Japanese soldier.
The Wei-Huo faction clearly lacked ministers with real influence in the court. Gongsun He was mediocre, a complete fraud with no political talent. If it weren't for his connections with Emperor Wu, Empress Wei Zifu, Wei Qing, and Liu Ju, he would never have become Chancellor. He also had an even more incompetent son. While there were many capable generals, most had passed away.
There's no need to read anything like this that doesn't involve killing Liu Bei.
I can't read this book. The male protagonist is enfeoffed as the King of Liangliang. After arriving in his fiefdom, he actually compromises with the local powerful families. Even after transmigrating, he hasn't changed his servile nature. He compromises with the backing of Emperor Wu of Han. The powerful families of the Western Han Dynasty are like the gentry class of the Ming Dynasty.
Was Liu Ju really as incompetent as you make him out to be? If he were that incompetent, he wouldn't have given Emperor Wu of Han such a headache.
The protagonist can choose Huo Guang's daughter as his primary wife. She must come from a prestigious and powerful family, which would be ideal for securing Huo Guang's support. Huo Guang is nominally the protagonist's cousin, but they are not related by blood. No one in the entire Han Dynasty is more suitable as a father-in-law than Huo Guang.
That's nonsense. Sima Qian would never have included the matter of the deposed crown prince. Sima Qian, in order to write the Records of the Grand Historian, wouldn't have included other political events in his writing.