Backyard History: Beginning to Persuade Fusu to Rebel

In fact, it is very simple for Zhu Biao to live longer than Zhu Yuanzhang. He can set up a cabinet, start exercising, pay attention to his own safety, and take up the position casually. There is no need to worry about whether Zhu Biao's ability can be better than Zhu Di's, and how far behind he can be. After all, he has also handled three of the four major Hongwu cases, and Zhu Xiongying is not dead yet, so the problem of future generations is not big at all 😃

The rule of Zhenguan! Ruling the world ≠ prosperous times!

Zhou Wenqiang was born, and the people spontaneously built the Great Wall

The first three are excusable, but what the prince did was really boring. But Zhu Biao is really in charge! His power is not inferior to that of ordinary prime ministers, and there is nothing to complain about. It is because he himself failed to live up to expectations and did not survive Lao Zhu.

Tang Zong Mingzu? It's ridiculous, how could Zhu Chong's eighth wife be compared to these few? The fans at Qidian are really fed up. They don't study any history books and daydream here all day long.

I am the prince, how can I be rebelling? I just took up my post.

Just by looking at the title of the book, you can tell that it is bullshit. Fusu was fooled by Confucianism. Not to mention that he was pedantic in holding an army but committed suicide. Isn't it funny to say that he supported the feudal system? If he came to power, would China still be unified? Will it be as broken and broken as Europe?

I don't understand the author's brain circuit. If you hand in a bronze vessel, it's a banner plus 500. If you hand in 100 bronze vessels, you'll be arrested and interrogated, or arrested for slices, or arrested for research. What's the difference? What are you thinking in the face of huge interests? You're so naive. . .

Fusu was not a prince, Qin Shihuang died without establishing a prince.

Zhu Yuanzhang? In addition, what's the pity for Zhu Biao? He just died young due to poor health. This is worse than Prince Zhang Huai.

I have a curious question, the author, since you want Fusu to ascend to power, how can the Qin Dynasty, a dynasty that cultivates the underground, satisfy the soldiers' demand for land (how can they meet the salary issue of a million-strong army?). After all, military service after the unification of the Six Kingdoms seems to be giving wasteland to the soldiers, and the soldiers themselves are responsible for the food, money and armor 🙂

The writing is very shallow and superficial! Liu Zheng was deposed because Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was bewitched? Not necessarily! Maybe Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was behind the scenes, so he just casually summed it up into those three things. What a joke.

Let me start by saying that I only saw it listed. The feeling this book gives me is that these four princes have to rebel no matter what. Even if they don't want to rebel, the protagonist has to use means to force them to rebel. Like Zhu Biao, if he didn't want to rebel, he would expose those weird emperors behind the Ming Dynasty. Co-author, as long as Zhu Biao succeeds in ascending to the throne, will all his descendants be qualified emperors? There is also the Tang Dynasty. In the eyes of the protagonist, Li Shimin is so biased towards Li Tai, so why didn't Li Tai come to power in the end? Could it be that in the end, conscience found out and gave it to the undisputed Li Zhi? Watching it, the protagonist gave me the impression that he was having fun watching other people's children die forever.

The protagonist is a pure tool, his own life has not improved, and the system rewards are all beneficial to the ancients. What are you busy with? It seems that these princes are aloof and all refer to the protagonist with honorific titles. In fact, they can change places and exchange for the throne with a little money and a respectful attitude. Any prince would be happy to do so.

From the introduction, it seems like these four are going to rebel? How do I feel that after they have golden fingers, they can become emperors without rebelling at all, especially Fusu Zhu Biao🙂

Tang Zong, Song Zu, Qin Emperor, Han Wu, and Taizu all personally acknowledged it. Nowadays, some people disagree, which is also interesting.

Why are historical time-travel novels almost all about soul travel, and many protagonists still have systems or personal space? It is better to write that the protagonist can travel between modern and ancient times through time and space channels. After all, it is based on Einstein's theory of relativity. It is very interesting to write about the protagonist traveling between modern times and ancient times through time and space channels. This can show the direct collision between modern times and ancient times. There are already many stories about the protagonists rebelling in the early Qing Dynasty, including the Kangxi Dynasty and the Yongzheng Dynasty. It would be interesting to write a book in which the protagonist rebelled between Kublai Khan and Yuan Dynasty in the Yuan Dynasty or Zhu Yuanzhang and Hongwu Year in the Ming Dynasty.

Zhu Biao should first think about how he died. Several emperors in the Ming Dynasty died normally.

Empress Changsun died in the 10th year of Zhenguan, and Li Tai lived in Wude Hall in the 16th year of Zhenguan. Is it written that he is still alive? Wei Qing died in 106 BC and Liu Fuling was born in 94 BC. The timing was wrong again He also came up with the idea to make Li Chengqian rebel, which was really good

I would like to ask in which chapters the introduction content appears?

Why can't I find this novel? It turns out that the names were confused

It's been a while since I've read a history book. Let's see if this one is good.

I would like to ask, how many people have returned now? How many people are rebelling now?

The death of the second generation of Qin was not the death of the third generation, because Ziying was not the next generation of Hu Hai, and Ziying retired from the throne first and then became king. There was also the burning of books and the entrapment of scholars. I remember he was a warlock?