Reborn as Ban Dingyuan: Wherever the Rivers Flow, All Is Han Territory

If you don't enter the tiger's den, you won't get the tiger's cubs: It is a metaphor that you can't succeed without taking risks. Born into Yumen Pass: expresses the homesickness of the border guards. Ban Chao's legendary life demonstrated courage, wisdom and loyalty, and is one of the symbols of the pioneering spirit of the Chinese nation.

Ban Chao is a true legend!

Ban Chao, Ban Dingyuan, a generation of outstanding people!

Ban Chao: I can't go back to this big guy!

The author writes a book promotion post or book list to promote it.

Hehuang Valley

This book is good and interesting, but the title is a bit hard to describe. I suggest the author change the title, otherwise I might be delayed by this title!

The daily titles during the Eastern Han Dynasty (25-220 AD) reflected the social class, family ethics and cultural customs of the time. The following are common ways of addressing people and their usage scenarios: 1. Honorific titles for others 1. For men "Jun": a common honorific title, such as "Zhang Jun" (for peers or persons of equal status). "Gong": an honorific title for an older or more prestigious person, such as "Liu Gong". "Sir": a respectful title for scholars and teachers (for example, Zheng Xuan, a master of Confucian classics, is called "Mr. Zheng"). "Qing": a term of endearment used by superiors to subordinates or friends. For example, Cao Cao called Xun Yu "Xun Lingjun Qing". 2. For women Madam: an honorific title for the wife of a noble or official (such as "Mrs. Ma"). : The name given to the mistress or the mistress of the family. Lady: This name already existed in the Han Dynasty, but it mostly refers to unmarried women or a general term for women (more common in later generations). 3. To elders/superiors Adult: a respectful title to parents or persons in high positions (such as "Father"). Ming Gong: a respectful title for a person with high authority (such as Sangong and Zhou Mu). 2. Self-proclaimed and modesty 1. Self-proclaimed I/I: Universal self-proclaimed. Servant: a modest title, commonly used by men (such as "I don't dare to be a servant"). (noble), concubine: modest title for women (can be used for married or unmarried). 2. To elders or monarchs Minister: self-proclaimed to the monarch. Villain: The self-effacement of civilians towards officials. 3. Relative titles 1. Parents Sir/Yanjun: Call me father. Mother/loving relative/A(e)mu: Called mother. 2. Brothers and sisters Brother, uncle: eldest brother. Brother, younger brother: younger brother. Sister, female brother: sister. Sister, female brother: younger sister. 3. Husband and wife Husband and husband: the wife calls her husband. Wife, wife: the husband calls his wife. 4. Titles related to social class 1. Officials and civilians Mingfu: the honorific title for the prefect. A single step: a respectful title for colleagues or friends (such as "a single step makes a great difference"). Guizhou, common people: a general term for civilians. 2. Servants and masters Master and householder: The slave calls himself the householder. Slave, maidservant: a slave calls himself (such as "the slave is willing to serve"). 5. Other common titles Lang: a good name for young men (such as "Zhou Lang" refers to Zhou Yu). Qingzi: The name given to the children of nobles (such as "Champion Qingzi" Song Yi). Ancestors: In the Han Dynasty, it refers to those who are highly virtuous and respected among their peers, and does not have the meaning of imperial examinations in later generations. Things to note 1. Avoid taboos: Strictly avoid the taboo of the emperor's name (for example, during Liu Xiu's period, "Xiucai" was renamed "Maocai").

If you don't kill aristocratic families and bleed into rivers, it won't look good.