Central Plains Deer Zhengfei

It's a bit raw. Although it's immature, it's good. I suggest you write more. You'll be familiar with it after finishing a 2 million-word book. The same is true for the early books of July and Maike. They were written one by one.

Hello everyone, I am the author. Regarding the protagonist's country name, many readers don't like the country name "Zhao", thinking that it has been used by Shi Hu and it would not be good to use it again. I agree with this, and I considered this issue at the time, but later I decided to use this country name due to other considerations. Since many readers don't like it, I will consider whether to change it. However, this novel already has more than seventy chapters, and the name of the country was suddenly changed, and I was worried that some readers might not like it as well. So, I would like to ask everyone here, do you support me changing the country's name now? If so, what country number do you recommend?

Book list of the Three Kingdoms after the Southern and Northern Dynasties: "On the Political History of Medieval China" Mao Hanguang "Study on the Scholars who Migrated to the North in the Late Liang Dynasty in the Later Three Kingdoms" Hong Weizhong "Beizhen Power and the Political Culture of the Northern Dynasties" Su Xiaohua "Study on the Warlord Politics of the Late Northern Dynasties" Zeng Lei "Research on Prophecies and the Politics of the Northern Qi Dynasty" Jiang Wanglai "The Ruling Groups of the Eastern Wei and Northern Qi Dynasties" Wang Yichen "Research on the Political History of the Northern Qi Dynasty - An Investigation into the Causes of the Decline and Fall of the Northern Qi Dynasty" Lv Chunsheng "The Political Structure and Ethnic Issues of the Chen Dynasty" Lv Chunsheng "Guanlong Group" The evolution of the power structure - Research on the Political History of the Western Wei and Northern Zhou Dynasties" Lu Chunsheng "Northern Six Codes" Wang Zhongluo "Northern Zhou Geography" Wang Zhongluo "Northern Zhou History Manuscript" Lei Yiqun "Northern Qi Geography" Shi Hejin "Guanlong Generals and Zhou and Sui Dynasties" Quan" Zhang Weiguo "Hou Jing's Rebellion and the Political Situation of the Northern Dynasties" Li Wansheng "Study on the Evolution of the Social Status of the Powerful Chiefs in Six Northern Towns in the 5th and 6th Centuries" Xue Haibo "Yu Wenhu Caught in Political Conflicts" Long Botao "Chen Huiyao of the Southern Dynasties" Zhu Mingpan "The Rise and Fall of Chaos: Military Power and the Evolution of the Southern Dynasties" Zhang Jinlong "The Western Wei, Northern Zhou and Chang'an Civilization" Zhao Wenrun "Hedong in the War between Wei, Zhou and Qi" Song Jie "Regional Groups and the Politics of the Southern Dynasties" Zhang Yihe "Aristocratic Families and the Politics of the Northern Dynasties" Chen Shuang "Political History of China from the Sixth to the Ninth Century" Huang Yongnian "Chronology of Xiao Gang and Xiao Yi" Wu Guangxing "The Impact of Hou Jing's Rebellion on the Political Situation of the Southern and Northern Dynasties" Xu Gaoxiang "The King of Lanling Under the Mask: A Study of Gao Changgong, the Zhongwu King of Lanling in the Northern Qi Dynasty" Yan Hao "Collation and Annotation of Calligraphy of the Western Wei Dynasty" by Xie Qikun/Tang Xiejun "Collation and Annotation of Luoyang Jialanji" Zhonghua Book Company "History of the War of the Later Three Kingdoms" Taihai Publishing House "Supplement to the Texts of the Northern Qi and Northern Zhou Dynasties" "Supplement to the Texts of the Northern Wei, Eastern Wei and Western Wei" Sanqin Publishing House Chronology of Fangzhen in the past dynasties - Chronology of Fangzhen in the East, West, Wei, Northern Qi, Zhou and Sui Dynasties" Wu Tingxie "Compilation and Editing of Three Kingdoms Classics" Dongda Book Publishing House "The Rebellion of Hou Jing: The Twilight of the Six Dynasties" by Tadao Yoshikawa/Zhang Hengyi "Research on the Political History of the Western Wei and Northern Zhou Dynasties" Yoshitaka Maeshima

1. It comes from the fiefdom of Sun Xi, the fourth generation of Xianhou of the Jin State during the Spring and Autumn Period. It is a surname based on the name of the fiefdom. According to the historical records "Yuanheshi Compilation" and "Ciyuan", Sun Xi, the fourth generation of Xianhou of Jin during the Spring and Autumn Period, was a senior official of the Jin State. He was granted a city in Qi (now the ancient town of Qi County, Shanxi Province), and took the city as his surname and called it Qi Xi. Qi Xi, courtesy name Huangyang, was a senior official in the Jin Dynasty. According to historical records, in the second year of Zhou Jian King Ji Yi (the tenth year of Ji Shouman, Duke Li of Jin Dynasty, 570 BC), "Qi Xi asked to be old". It can be seen that Qi Xi was at least fifty years old at that time. The latest year of his birth was the early year of Jin Linggong Ji Yigao (620 BC). Qi Xi "lived through the four dynasties of Jin Dynasty: Jing, Li, Miao, and Ping (599 BC to 532 BC)." Then, even counting from the first year of Jin Ping Gong Ji Biao's accession to the throne (557 BC), his age should be over sixty years old. If the year of Jin Ping Gong's death is calculated, he may be more than eighty years old, which can be said to be a long life. Among the descendants of Qi Xi, most of them take the name of their ancestors' fiefdom as their surname, and are called the Qi family. There were many branches of the Qi clan in the Jin Dynasty, such as the Qicheng clan, the Qiye clan, the Qishe clan, etc. Later, all of them were simplified to the single surname Qi clan in provincial script. They were passed down from generation to generation and were known as the authentic Qi clan in history. Most people of the Qi clan respect Qi Xi as the ancestor of their surname. 2. The original surname came from the enfeoffment of the Yellow Emperor and was a surname given by the emperor. According to the historical record "Guangyun", the Yellow Emperor had twenty-five sons, and he gave twelve surnames to fourteen of them. Among them, Uncle Qi was named Qi, which is one of the oldest surnames. The twelve surnames are: Ji, Ji, You, Qi, Ji, Teng, Zhen, Xun, Ren, Xi, Yan and Yi, which are the ancestors of the common people. 3. It comes from Qi Fu, an official in the Zhou Dynasty. It is a surname based on the official title. Father Qi was an important minister in charge of military regulations in the military system of "Zhou Rites". It is said that he was the Sima in charge of soldiers and armor. In the military system of the Western Zhou Dynasty, military commanders who were in charge of government but not soldiers were called Qi Fu. This is clearly explained in "Historical Records Posthumous Law": "If you rule the law without killing, you are called Qi." In later dynasties, criminals who committed serious crimes but were not sentenced to death were called "Qi people and Qi cases", which originated from this. Among the descendants of Qi's father, those who take their ancestor's official title as their surname are called Qi. 4. It comes from Shi Qizi, an official of the Wei Kingdom during the Spring and Autumn Period, and is named after the ancestor. Among the descendants of Shi Qizi, there are those who take their ancestors' names as their surnames, and they are called Qi family and Shi family, and they are passed down from generation to generation.

The national title of Zhao really makes people have no desire to continue reading...

Zhao. It doesn't feel like the fate of a unified dynasty.

The part of going to Luoyang really poisoned me. It completely exposed the protagonist's brainlessness and the Virgin.

The dragon in Daze is stinging, and the deer in the Central Plains are getting fat.

The founder of the country, the posthumous title Wu is a bit lucrative, even if he is not Gao, he should be Wen.

It's actually okay, but it would have been better if the history book at the end was not written.

The writing is good. It can be seen that the author has read a lot of war history and understands ancient military affairs.

Taizu's posthumous name was Wu? If it's not Gao, it should be Wen. Liu Bang and Zhu Yuanzhang are both Taizu and Emperor Gao.

A unified dynasty with the temple name of Taizu and the posthumous title of Emperor Gao. Emperor Taizu Wu was either divided into one side or granted a posthumous title.

🙂

It's pretty good, but the updates are too slow. I hope the updates will be more powerful.

What a pity, so few people see it, it's so beautiful

It is better to write it as Wuhuanqi family, which is more in line with the background of the times.

As long as the author sticks to his own ideas, I love reading history books at the end of chapters. Novels are just about a process. They are all so weird that they will stop reading just because they know the ending. If you say this about the introduction, just don't write it. Asking is a spoiler.

Who to choose as the heroine? What beauties are there in this era?

I have been reading this book, and it is indeed interesting. Although it is poisonous in some places, it is still readable.

Has the country code been changed? No change, continue to raise

It's really good. Please go to the book club and recommend it.

Do all the novels you open have multiple female protagonists?

At this rate, it will take more than ten years to write

It's okay for an official to go to jail and eat, ox, it depends on other people whether they are stupid or not.

It's not even bigger yet, so I can't sleep at night.