Northern Qi: My Father Is Emperor Wenxuan

Liu Bang is a typical history-blind appraiser. Just look at a person's evaluation of Liu Bang to know whether he has read history carefully 🙂

Why do you, a prince, want to write novels? If it was really for political momentum or publicity, a drunken nonsense would be more effective than this. Moreover, those who held great power in the court at that time (especially the military power) were basically Xianbei people. Most of these barbarians didn't even know a word. Who the hell would read your novel? It looked good at first, but suddenly it started to be poisonous to screen readers, right?

Let's end the party of dealing with Gao Yan's rebellion as soon as possible, and imitate Gao Yang's performance art less, and use less crazy content. Just play with the jokes in moderation, describe occasionally, and don't waste too much pen and ink. This timeline is about the troubled times of the Northern and Southern Dynasties. The author chose Gao Yin as the protagonist. He must have wanted to make up for the regrets in history and turn the Northern Qi Dynasty from a separatist regime into a unified dynasty. He also described an emperor who could end the troubled times of the Northern and Southern Dynasties and realize a unified situation ahead of schedule. But the protagonist created by the author does not fully reflect the kind of heroic and wise king who can calm down troubled times, and lacks leadership qualities. I hope that the protagonist can have that "qi" and the kind of heroic spirit that dares to be the first in the world. I understand that the protagonist is not the entrepreneur who founded the country, but he must also have a heroic spirit. During this time period, the military system of the Northern Zhou Dynasty in the west was first established, and the Shu territory was controlled, which laid the foundation and gradually became the trend of Qin's eastward expansion. However, Yuwen Yong in the novel was captured, and the core reforms of the Northern Zhou Dynasty (such as land equalization and centralization) may not appear or the reforms will be slow and are still in the foundation laying stage. The opponent in the south should be Chen Qian, but when he came to the throne, there were internal and external troubles, local separatism, people's livelihood was in decline, and the situation was in a mess. However, Emperor Chen Wen was still very capable. He established the Tianjia rule in just a few years, and there would be a short period of prosperity in the south. The Northern Qi occupies the prosperous areas of Hebei and the Central Plains, with a population of about 20 million. Although it has an advantage in national power, the social conflicts are acute, the actual mobilization power is weak, the Xianbei nobles monopolize power, and internal friction is serious. The author should describe more about how the situation of the times will change due to the arrival of the protagonist, to make up for the regrets in the history of Northern Qi, and focus the plot on these, focusing on how the protagonist reforms, how to seize historical opportunities, and how to take advantage of the development period of the two countries in the southwest to integrate national power, reform military and political affairs, work hard to govern, and conquer the world. There should also be more heroism in the description of the protagonist. Don't always write about the absurd and funny perversions of these times. It is precisely because this era is full of these that we hope that the protagonist can be different, bring hope to this era, bring about change, and end all this, If the protagonist also has the characteristics of Emperor Tianbao, if he has also been assimilated by this era, if he also has the neurological absurdity of the previous kings of the Gaoqi Dynasty, then why did he travel through time to replace Gao Yin? Then what is the point of describing the protagonist coming through time? His arrival must be to change this era, change everything, end this troubled times, and achieve unification in advance. He came to this era. More heroism, more courage to dare to be the first in the world. For thousands of years, people have lived to fight for this "qi". Because the protagonist has traveled through time, he should have this "qi". Only when the protagonist has more heroic spirit, more heroic spirit that is different from this era and other people, can he become the only emperor in this era to clear up the troubled times and bring peace to the world.

I originally thought it was a good read, but I felt it was rare and well written. When I saw the enthronement, I felt like I suddenly got high or something. First, Gao Yang was inexplicably able to discover that the protagonist was a time traveler, and then he compromised after intimidating the protagonist. To be honest, first of all, Gao Yang is unlikely to find out that the protagonist has traveled through time. After all, we don't meet him every day, and Gao Yang doesn't care about his son's change in temperament. If a relative around you suddenly changes his temperament and then has a successful career, would you suspect that he has been taken away by time travel? It is even more outrageous that Gao Yang compromised after the protagonist admitted that he had traveled through time. What Gao Yang wrote earlier is very real. If such a person suspects that something is wrong with his son, he will do it. He will never just threaten you. He will directly tie you up, cut you open, play with you to death, and then find a replacement. How come at the end, all the roads have been paved, all the trust has been won, and then when it comes to the end, he decides to test the protagonist, and then the protagonist admits that he is not his son and lets the protagonist go. It would be more logical to say that it is a crazy suspicion and the protagonist refuses to admit it. Immediately after he ascended the throne, he suddenly engaged in this kind of time-travel plot. After reading more than 300 chapters, I was getting ready to read about the enthronement, and suddenly I felt nauseated. Annoying.

It's too poisonous, and I hope to attract Turks to help. .

Sorry, it's hard to find maps of the Northern Qi Dynasty during this period. I can only get a map from 572 from Tan Qixiang, a map from the Historical Library, and a game map of Emperor Cheng, to get a rough idea

The author is amazing and invented history: the real owners of the Northern Qi Dynasty were the Lou family, and the Gao family was just the son-in-law.

If you are a paid genuine reader, it would be a waste of time and money. Fortunately, I am only a QQ reading member, but what I read is really unbearable. There are more than 800 chapters, and the pattern of multi-nations standing still remains unchanged. The destruction of the country and its reunification are far away. The whole article is full of nonsense and meaningless love and love. The author's writing style is pretentious and the pacing is ridiculously slow. He completely forgets that this is a historical text about fighting for hegemony. The main plot of opening up territories and dominating the world has long been thrown out of the window. Spending money to watch this kind of content that is watery, pretentious, and has no advancement in the main plot is a pure waste of time and money. The more you watch, the more disappointed you become.

Before his death, Gao Yang revealed the secret of the high-pitched traveler, learned about the future generations of the original history, and then happily became friends with the protagonist and entrusted him with the funeral arrangements. The scene of a heroic emperor dying was supposed to be magnificent, but ended up being written with a science fiction feel.

The top ten emperors of China in my opinion are Li Shimin, Liu Xiu, Liu Che, Ying Zheng, Zhu Yuanzhang, Yang Jian, Yang Guang, Liu Bang, Sima Yan, Zhao Kuangyin