Great Han: It All Began with the Silk Road

Let's wait and see. Well, a bunch of people are arguing about the protagonist returning to Han, wanting to be a dog for the Han Dynasty. The book isn't titled "Overthrow the Han and Restore the Qin." The Silk Road started in Chang'an. Either fight back or return to the Han. Otherwise, what's the point of calling it the Silk Road?

The dim sunlight was obscured by thick clouds, a howling wind swept across the land, the grass and trees creaked and groaned, and animals huddled in their burrows, trembling with fear as they watched the sky. "Boom!" A clap of thunder boomed, and a torrential downpour began to fall from the sky, washing over the world. All things were filled with fear and awe at the power of heaven and earth.

Given your status, it's difficult to reach the center of power. Han emperors were notoriously ruthless and ungrateful. Even if they accepted you, they'd use you as cannon fodder. You might consider the Han dynasty your home, but whether they truly acknowledge it is another matter. Even if they accepted you, don't even think about leading troops. You'd better die early. To die before Liu Che (Emperor Wu of Han) and still dream of being made a king? Ha!

In Chapter Seven, Zhang Qian inexplicably gets angry, and the protagonist inexplicably kneels down. From Zhang Qian's perspective, personally, the person in front of him was his savior; publicly, the army in front of him could help him complete his mission.

Can't you just go out on your own? You still go home. Who treats you like family? You don't value your own life, nor do you value your brothers' lives.

Emperor Wu of Han was tolerant of the protagonist in the early stages, but that might not be the case later on. Or rather, no emperor could tolerate a non-royal prince who held a powerful army; just look at how many non-royal princes in the early Han Dynasty fell from grace.

For someone like Emperor Wu of Han, being his minister, comrade-in-arms, or relative meant being prepared for the death of your entire family... A former Qin general traveling thousands of miles to join Emperor Wu of Han—I genuinely don't understand. Historical fiction requires both historical and literary accumulation; what was the author thinking, designing such a plot to irritate the reader? It's incredibly awkward to read.

You must stick to your principles and never lose your composure like you did last time, when others said a few words to you. The beginning of this book is quite good. I think it's alright. After reading so many novels about the Three Kingdoms, the First Emperor, and other imaginative stories, it's nice to have someone write a different kind of book, which is a refreshing change.

The beginning was very frustrating. The protagonist was kicked from the left and whipped from the right, yet he still had the nerve to act like a good guy. If you want to go back, why don't you fight back? At this time, the Han Dynasty was not very strong. With the protagonist's ability to traverse the Western Regions, it would not be difficult for him to gather several thousand soldiers within three years. It's a waste of my writing skills to write it like this.

Han Dynasty: The best approach is to write about the emperor, because the Han dynasty was known for its lack of benevolence. Being the emperor is more relatable than being a subject. Writing about assisting a minister in the Han dynasty is less appealing; most successful Han dynasty novels are written about the emperor.