Han Descendants of the Jin Court

Chengdu, Sichuan Today is New Year's Day. After a long period of cold, snowflakes finally fell, soaking the earth. Early this morning, Chengdu was found to be covered in silver, a beautiful sight under the clear sky. Today, Liu Xian, who had been busy all year, sat upright in the pavilion, watching the children playing in the courtyard—his son and daughter.

Guanzhong, Xiayang County After a busy year, Liu Xian finally had a full night's sleep. He got up early this morning to exercise, and then had breakfast under the care of Consort Li. He was about to get up to go to the county when he heard hurried footsteps outside the door, followed by a familiar voice. "My lord! Urgent report from Luoyang!" The speaker was He An.

The history of the Jin Dynasty, especially the late Western Jin period, is already enough to give anyone high blood pressure. The author, while largely copying it, makes it even more so. When asked when the protagonist will rise up, the author says he's waiting for the world to descend into chaos. But when will that chaos begin? (Historically) in about ten years.

Let me state my conclusion first. In the Green Pearl storyline, the characters are accurately portrayed and well-developed, the plot is relatively well-rounded and harmonious, and the theme consistently connects with the preceding events. The unsettling aspect doesn't stem from purely negative aspects like flawed design or technical issues, but rather from the psychological flaws of the…

I've read half of it so far, and the overall writing logic is acceptable, but there are a few plot logic problems that are so significant that I have to point them out. 1. The abduction of Green Pearl at the Golden Valley Garden. For someone like Green Pearl, Shi Chong and Liu Xian are no different—both are powerful figures who can take whatever they want.

The author's intention is clear: he wants to argue that the Jin dynasty was illegitimate in its founding and that the change of power was a moral sin, leading to a power struggle. However, to be honest, the root cause of the Han dynasty's decline lay with powerful clans and aristocratic families, while the Jin dynasty's decline stemmed from the combination of enfeoffment and powerful clans, not…

I can't read historical fiction about indigenous people. Because history is the past. The past is fixed. Everyone who reads history feels this way; without some hypothetical scenario, how can one accept that the past is fictional? Time travel is different. It's immediately clear that it's a hypothetical scenario where someone did this or that, and how history would change.

I swore I would never shed tears for any author on Qidian again, but today I cried my makeup off because of Jin Ting Han Yi's update.

It was still more satisfying to kill people with the longswords of the old soldiers in the late Jin Dynasty.

The one true god of Da Men Studio, an outlier among lazybones, the pride of Brahman, Young Master! He once again descends upon the starting point of his loyalty!