The Taiping Records

This author is interesting, he specializes in writing Chinese historical novels, but he knows very little about ancient Chinese weapons and military, but he knows more about Western cold weapons, haha

If it is well written, the whole spell must come out. If you follow the historical text, you are not just writing spells to respond to others.

After reading the author's reply, it seems that I still haven't figured out the problem. The author believes that the protagonist must be extraordinary, omniscient and omnipotent in order to survive and make a career after time travel. Ordinary people are also useless when they time travel, but what readers often like to watch the most is the growth of small characters, so that they can have a sense of substitution, and only those with shortcomings can be real. It is to see an ordinary person master some advanced skills. The storm caused by Zhi in troubled times does not mean that everything is successful only when it is good-looking. What the author wrote is still the same as it was a few years ago, with a perfect protagonist and a saintly character. The main point now is to try to match the modern character. You can be scumbag, lustful, selfish, just know a little about some talents, and have a bottom line in doing things. Try to restore the contemporary character as much as possible, and the flawed talents will appear real and cute.

I felt amazing when I read Tian Xia Jiedu, and I couldn't read the next few books. The author has a very high self-esteem, always feels that he is extremely right, and loves to educate readers. The author was probably born in the 1970s, and he has a common problem among people of that generation, looking up to the West. This can be seen from the author's familiarity with Western military history. When the new generation began to look at the West and question the West, the author began to be unable to bear it and complained that the Internet was becoming conservative and turning to the right. It can only be said that the author is probably the so-called little bourgeoisie. Thinking that they have the axioms in hand, they cannot understand the complexity of history and reality. I don't understand what overcorrection means. Li Zhongke could not understand the Boxer Rebellion and could not understand that it was the only feasible way for farmers to resist. Nor can we understand the necessity of Stalin robbing cash transport trucks to raise funds for the revolution.

I like to read the books you wrote. I read it twice in Tianxia Jiedu. The book "Silk Road Tycoon" is so good that I read it at least three times. I didn't know that book until "Silk Road Tycoon" was finished.

I feel like I still have an old problem. I am good at telling history, but not good at telling stories.

The special effects are not worth fifty cents, the Han religion is vilified, and the plot is shoddy. It will always be the best-selling movie that knows how to market it.

It seems wrong. In the late Han Dynasty, you should first master the means of production. What the hell is going on directly in finance?

The author is very knowledgeable about some ancient technologies and history, but writing it down feels very childish.

Was Tianxia Jiedu written by the author?