Great Han: The Witchcraft Calamity from the Start, and I Take on Emperor Wu

Kill your son, kill your daughter, kill your wife, kill your uncle, kill your grandson, give yourself a family-wide entertainment. I suspect that Liu Che has a serious mental illness and personality disorder. Even the emperors of foreign races are not so cruel 🙂

You have to understand clearly that the man behind the attempt to get rid of the prince's power was Emperor Wu. Emperor Wu just didn't expect that the prince would die.

With Liu Che's behavior, I really can't think of a reason why the protagonist and the prince can survive. Unless he does something more thorough and kills Liu Che, or else Liu Che kills everyone and then creates some kind of Sizitai, and then turns the protagonist into a villain who instigates the relationship between father and son and wants to gain power. After all, the protagonist is forcing Liu Che to admit his mistake. Killing his whole family in front of him is even more difficult for him to accept, because in his view, it means that you have to let him completely deny his life. This is unacceptable for an emperor like Liu Che. If you kill his whole family, he will give himself the motivation for revenge. If you kill him himself, he will feel that his life is right and he will not accept it. If you want to punish him, he will only put everything involved in this matter. He couldn't sleep at night until his whole family was reunited. Don't think that the Luntai imperial edict was an imperial edict to blame oneself. After reading the entire article, you will know that it was just a government announcement. In it, the turmoil in Chang'an and the tens of thousands of people who died were dismissed with just one sentence of "treacherous ministers messing around." As for why the traitorous ministers did this, don't ask. There is no intention of admitting mistakes. Until the Song Dynasty, no dynasty classified the Luntai imperial edict as an imperial edict to blame oneself.

If you fail to convince Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty and still mutiny, wouldn't all your previous preparations be in vain? After writing so much foreshadowing, I read them all. The foreshadowing for you now is that you have not grasped military power, you have no confidants, and you have not won over anyone. You are still the same people in history. And you also threw yourself into a trap and scolded Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. You are equivalent to throwing yourself into a trap. Then Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty did not wake up by scolding him for doing this. Then I want to see now, how do you write whether the prince succeeds in making a comeback, or whether the prince fails, and then you start a rebellion?

In his later years, Liu Che has turned into an evil dragon hovering over the empire, using his aging and huge body to guard his greatest treasure - his posthumous name. Anyone who tries to touch this treasure will be mercilessly devoured, even the person he once loved most. The dragon's saliva turned into demons and devoured the flesh and blood of the people, nourishing the immortal ambition of the old emperor. When the sun, which had never set in these decades, discovered that his son wanted to be Hou Yi, the demons immediately pounced on the once-high-ranking prince, while the old dragon secretly breathed out flames to cleanse the earth, and shed a few more drops of crocodile tears.

There is no way to persuade people like Liu Che. The only way is to mutiny.

Hahaha, there is a high probability that I will guess it. When I saw the titles of "Lucky Coin" and "Strengthening Han Wu" in the first chapter, I thought the author might use superstitions to make Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty "admit his mistakes and reconcile". Whether it's a bad round or not depends on the author's ability. Actually, I think no matter how round it is, it will be lame, because the cruel political struggles in history tell us that there is no turning back when the bow is fired. Either you have to learn from Li Shimin, who conquered the world by himself and had substantial authority, so that he could have an emperor or abdication, and these are very rare; once the internal struggle breaks out and things are not done, it is just waiting to dig his own grave. It is impossible to try to get back together. Therefore, no matter how round the protagonist is, it will be crappy, and it cannot speak to the majority of more rational readers. I think the author's approach is not to get too carried away and think that he has made up some reasonable logic and write it in a big way in an attempt to convince the public. Otherwise, it would be child's play to simply skip the rebellion and it may not be a good method. Right now, I personally think it's nonsense. Looking at the comment section, it seems that the recent controversy has been relatively large: maybe we can make a quick transition, and then start a new climax plot to attract readers to divert their attention, so that there will be readers who like this book to defend it. Finally, why are so many of the sons of princes in time travel? I wonder if there is anyone who catches a cold and is frowned upon by the world. If he directly time travels and becomes a prince, he successfully rebels and directly kills Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, it would be a good idea to have a Han Dynasty version of the "Sand Dune Revolution".

Unless the Xiongnu were defeated, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty would not believe that his strong man was dancing on a wire rope. The big man was in danger, his wife died, his son died, and his daughter died. He definitely regretted it, but he had to wake up after the Battle of Tianshan.

This time I discovered another thing. I feel that you have gone off topic again. What you wrote is about the theme, you are against witchcraft and want to save yourself, but you also pretend to be a ghost and pray to God for rain. Aren't you just slapping yourself in the face?

The author has an outline, so far. It just looks a bit awkward, and it can be considered poisonous. An alchemist pretends to be a magician and fools the ministers into believing it. The protagonist performs miracles one after another. Or is it in full view of everyone that he forgets about them after seeing them? Then he pretends that nothing happened and does whatever he should do. He is so loyal to other princes? Just to help fight for reserves. This is ancient times, the emperor is just the emperor, even if you look at modern miracles, there are not so many cults and brainwashing. . . . Will it improve in the future? Although the tone of Goldfinger's book is that Brother Flathead is blaming the sky and the earth, we should also change some new NPCs and give them some normal reactions. Don't keep following the fixed procedures of the old NPN. .