My Brother Is Gao Huan

It's a bit too exaggerated. Killing people really doesn't make you vomit. I feel like the author has too much inner drama. It's like killing someone with just one knife, and he's so vomiting while riding on a horse. At most, I'm a little scared after killing people, but with adrenaline secretion, I really don't feel scared.

I have read several novels about the Northern and Southern Dynasties, and those who write about the Northern Dynasties are basically like Er Zhurong. This book was developed ten years in advance, but in the end, I still had to hang out with Er Zhurong, and I was convinced. The previous attempts to suppress the protagonist were all based on Li Shimin, and he was treated like a bitch.

If the protagonist wants to be on par with Li Er, he cannot always rely on his own personal force. The protagonist should be handsome rather than a general who charges into battle. It is impossible to get ahead in troubled times without extraordinary military talents. I hope the author can show more of the military talents of the second grade of high school in the postscript and look to Li Er instead of Qin Qiong. 😎

This book does not set too many traps for the protagonist. It is a very common force trap. The protagonist Gao Yu has the courage of an overlord, but the characteristics brought by other time traveler identities are not well reflected. Chapter 160 is pretty good for those who prefer historical and semi-refreshing articles. It is not like the ancient purely enjoyable articles that only focused on enjoyment and did not take into account the historical environment at all. However, it is not really a hard-core historical article. Anyway, it is quite in line with the current historical Internet environment: few people read pure enjoyable articles without brains, and the audience for hard-core historical articles is limited. The good thing so far is that the author has done a good job of combining some historical jokes with the content of the article. The protagonist does not just have the advantage of being a time traveler, so he will play Wushuang without any brains. The plot is relatively reasonable, and there is a general line: first, the protagonist travels over to understand the adaptability to the environment - and then makes a living by relying on King Gao to make a living - and the training and development in the middle The link is well written - a wave of counter-rebellion to establish contact with the upper class - go to Luoyang to understand the current political situation, and decide on your next development strategy - in Luoyang, through a wave of meritorious service to raise your own hopes - in the middle, there is a wave of battles to help King Xixui secure his throne - and then come back to encounter the rebellion of six towns - the rebellion becomes more powerful and he joins Erzhu Rong. The protagonist is not mindlessly thinking about rebellion, he knows how to cultivate his own strength and understand the situation, because although he has seen the protagonist win several battles at this time, he basically relies on large troops to help him hold back the front. Then he brings his own elite cavalry and charges into the battle with his own force to win. In terms of military tactics, he is considered a rare soldier, and the role played by the protagonist in these victories is indeed very crucial, but he is currently unable to confront others head-on. And in that fucked-up era, the protagonist currently only had some reputation for bravery, and dozens of elites, and hundreds of regular soldiers, even if he raised an army to rebel, relying on the support of the Lou family and his own reputation to gather some soldiers and civilians of the six towns, but as long as he can't quickly If you quickly seize some of the imperial grain storage areas and build your own base, the untrustworthy soldiers you accept will turn into a mob. Later, you will fall into a quagmire of fighting with other rebel leaders. Even if you can compete for world hegemony, it will be very difficult. Moreover, as someone who stands out, he will be targeted by the remaining forces of the imperial court. The protagonist now chooses to wait and see. It would be wiser to take some risks and escape instead of raising a flag to rebel. Of course, it also has the advantage of the historical information of the time travellers. The rebellion in the Six Towns was very powerful, but in the end it only greatly depleted the vitality of the court like the Yellow Turbans and failed. Then he took refuge in Er Zhurong. I think he might want to eat the legacy left by Er Zhurong like Gao Huan in history. Secondly, the author's writing on wars is okay so far. Some small battles relied on the bravery and recklessness of the protagonist. Let's not talk about the big war. Although the big war like King Weiwei also relied on the bravery of the protagonist, it was not written in a brainless and reckless manner. On the front, King Weiwei relied on his own name. Yi regained part of his troops, and then relied on the ability of the King of Creeps to withstand the opponent for a period of time when he was at a disadvantage, creating an opportunity for the protagonist to penetrate the opponent. The subsequent defeat was also reasonable in ancient times. After all, it goes without saying how important the ancient generals and the Chinese army were to the morale of the large army. The above is the good description of the plot and war in this book. Let's talk about the bad points: The first is the battle aspect, the command layout is relatively weak, and it is still the case with King Weiwei. Although the protagonist proposed the tactics, except for a little introduction, there is basically no description and effect of this tactics. The writing is pretty good, but it's not a big problem. After all, there are very few historical novels that actually write this with that kind of feeling. The ones I've read that have some feeling are "The Mythical Version of the Three Kingdoms", "Qin Gong" and "Tang Gong". In fact, anyone who has read these three books knows about his kind of battlefield command, and he doesn't write much about it. There are many, but the side renderings written by Poisonous Weed are indeed very touching. As for the latter two books, which are eunuchs, you don't need to read them. Let me briefly say that the character writing in the latter two books is a bit embarrassing, but the writing on the war is indeed smarter. It's not that the writing is good, but the writing is good. Clever, that is, the battles won by the protagonist he writes are either modified and similar to some famous battles that have not yet appeared in history: such as Qin Gongli's attack on Zhao Guojingxing, Han Xin's last stand, and Li Mu was transferred away, so that readers feel that the victory is reasonable, or the protagonist The open cheat gives him an information advantage. Generally speaking, you have to write down what advantages you have so that readers will feel that his victory is not just about bravery. Although the methods of the above three books are different, the principles are actually somewhat similar. They all make readers feel that victory is reasonable. After all, this is an online novel, not In military books, such as Commander Shensan Baiqi, naturally everyone thinks he can win. Huangfu Song lists his achievements to help readers analyze the value of this man's achievements and how powerful he is, making people feel that his commander can win. Like the two eunuch books below, he often likes to put his advantages on the bright side. Why you can win: The author told you that the soldiers on my protagonist's side are brave, the rewards and comforts I gave are high enough, and the morale is high. I also planted a traitor on your side, causing you to either delay in court or lack of food, forcing you to divide your troops, and then you think I don't know that your troops are still here Waiting for you, actually I know, so I ran away early, and then I found your route in advance to ambush the side where you have less troops, and use more to attack the less. Using the tactics of other famous generals in history, readers will think why you can't win. This is a reasonable plan, but this may be more time-consuming. Another poorly written aspect of this book is the characters. The author's secondary characters are all pretty good, such as the creepy king and the great governor, but the main characters are either flawed or relatively weak. For example, the protagonist, who the author wrote during his military training, loves his soldiers like a son, and has heroic characteristics. The writing is okay, but there is one that has been mentioned in previous book reviews, that is The protagonist's growth in wisdom is basically not reflected in the way his brain adapts to the times, but sometimes it feels like the protagonist will use his brain to give people a sense of fragmentation. Fortunately, the author wrote this protagonist and he does not think he is great because of time travel. I remember a detail in the previous book. After having a soft meal with King Gao, the protagonist not only focused on the development of his own force, but also specially found a teacher to learn the culture of this era, but the bad is also bad here. This behavior is very wise, but the author does not show the protagonist's vision and wisdom after studying. Every time he encounters a key political decision, he basically relies on Gao Huan to make a point, and he has no ideas at all. However, this book clearly tells him that he wants to be the emperor, just like a time traveler really has no advantage at all. I think what needs to be made clear is that the protagonist, as a time traveler, is not necessarily as smart as those outstanding people who have left their names in history. It can even be said that there is a high probability that it cannot be compared to him, but the good thing is that your vision will be higher and broader, which can complement the other relatively weak character I mentioned, that is Gao Huan. Everyone knows what a fierce man he is, but the book does lack some descriptions of him. Generally speaking, if the protagonist is to be the founding emperor, even if he is deficient in political ability, the protagonist can be shaped into a person who focuses on the military in general and can give broad plans, and then bring Gao Huan back later, let Gao Huan do the actual operations, modify the general plans, and stabilize the rear combination. This will reflect the protagonist's ability to combine the vision of future generations with current learning, and give Gao Huan more roles to play, and also reflect his abilities, which is a good direction. However, how to write it depends on the author's own thoughts and ideas. As long as it can be written better, it will be fine. Overall, this book is good, and I hope it will get better and better.

The first few chapters of the book review are simply unreadable. A well-educated person with a normal mind will become a murderer once he travels back in time? All the good guys are Huang Chao, right? In modern times, they are reluctant to return to ancient times to release their true nature. There are also examples of people who saw corpses and tried to kill a pig with a knife. For the first time, they saw whether the legs were soft or not.

In Chapter 26.27, I don't understand why the author praises Qing Gong so much. The characteristics of Qing bows are strong bows and heavy arrows, which can be shot at close range, which strengthens the armor-piercing shooting at close range, but this is not in line with the times in the Southern and Northern Dynasties. 1. The issue of military quality in two eras. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, the quality of the Ming army was low and they basically relied on servants to fight in Liaodong. Ordinary soldiers did not dare to charge. Facing the heavy arrows of the Qing army, especially after shooting the leading officer or servant, it was easy to lose morale and cause a rout. In the Northern and Southern Dynasties, you faced Xianbei soldiers. If you can't hit two arrows, you will have to kill each other with the opponent (and if you just shoot a wave of crossbow arrows, wouldn't it be better, it can also break the armor, and the physical requirements for the soldiers are lower) Furthermore, Xianbei is a mounted archery game played by cavalry, not the rubbish infantry of the late Ming Dynasty. You are just flying a kite with a clear bow at such a close distance. What is the use of being able to break armor? People will snipe you from a distance. If you don't get close to the prairie archer, he will teach you how to behave. 2. It's a bit funny to see the protagonist mounting a horse with a Qing Bow. The protagonist's character design is based on Er Feng. Er Feng is a real marksman. The Qing Gong is so close. If Er Feng had used it, he would have died long ago. He obviously has the long-distance sniping ability of shooting halberds at the gate, and with a short-range Qing Bow, author, do you want to think about what you have in your mind. Not worthy of a long-distance bow and a clear bow? I really want to use two short javelins to pierce armor at close range. Your magical power is not much stronger than that crap thing. The distance is further and the power is even greater. 3. The use of Qing bows is uneconomical The production of Qing bows is cumbersome, time-consuming and costly. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, it was mainly compared with the firearms of the Ming army. It had armor-breaking capabilities comparable to firearms and a higher rate of fire, but its smelting technology was not comparable in the Northern and Southern Dynasties. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, the quality of the armor and the armor rate of the troops are still open to question, and your opponents are grassland peoples. The Rouran and Western Wei in the north have more cavalry. Qing bows are not suitable for use against cavalry. At most, they will be difficult to play a big role after the first kill. And as a bow with high draw power and high poundage, it requires higher quality of soldiers for the army, and it is not suitable for horseback combat at all. It can only be used for horseback riding and dismounting like the Manchus did. However, your opponent is a cavalryman, not an infantryman. If you dismount and approach, the result is that even if you send him away, you will send him elite soldiers. Finally, in summary, the author chose the Qing Gong simply because he did not understand the weapon and applied it mechanically. Especially when Gao Huan and Hou Jing praised the Qing Gong, I almost laughed to death. As a Xianbei soldier, would you not understand weapons? The Qing Gong was simply an awkward weapon in the Northern and Southern Dynasties. It had excessive power at close range and insufficient long-range range, making it uneconomical and impractical.

I always feel that there is something wrong with the introduction. If the protagonist is Taizong, wouldn't he be stealing the throne from his nephew? It doesn't sound good. Li Shimin and Zhu Di are not legitimate in any way. Moreover, when it comes to the issue of the throne, Gao Huan will be wary of the protagonist even if he is friendly with the protagonist. Unlike Yiyin Huoguang, the protagonist belongs to the clan. It is not okay to treat the protagonist as the Duke of Zhou, because times have changed, and there are lessons learned from the Rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms and the Rebellion of the Eight Kings. Historically, Gao Cheng and Gao Yang were quite old when Gao Huan died.

Who is the protagonist? Gao Huan has more pages than the protagonist!

Gao Yu is too good now, but Gao Huan is the real boss of the Huaishuo family. It is estimated that in the future, Gao Huan will be the template for the lord, manage the power and maneuver diplomacy, and Gao Erlang will go out to fight as the coach. At least before the unification of Hebei, that is, there will be no conflagration within the scope of Northern Qi. Then Gao Huan died of illness or was assassinated, and Gao Erlang naturally inherited the position of boss. People like Gao Cheng and Gao Yang naturally continued to hang out with their uncle without causing a fight.

Just a few days after returning to the troubled times, I can face the scene of blood flowing without trembling! You are really a perverted murderer!

Beiqing was harmed by Lou Zhaojun. She only wanted her son to be the emperor. Lou Zhaojun also brought her mental illness.

What the hell is Emperor Wenxuan? Can anyone explain it to me? Isn't Emperor Taizong Wen bad? Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty was Emperor Wen of the Tang Dynasty and Emperor Wen of the Ming Dynasty. If I remember correctly, they were both Emperor Taizong and Wen. Single-character text is the best evaluation of the posthumous title. At most, he was Emperor Xiaowen. Who are you, Emperor Wenxuan?

If you want to read it, skip the first six chapters. There is a poisonous point that many people say is poisonous. I don't know why the author doesn't change it.

There are constant little poisonous points, and the character design is perfect, but it is not accurate at changing the direction of history. The given name is Shimin. Is your name related to Shimin? Forcibly explaining it for the sake of fun, the seriousness and weight of history have been lost.

In fact, it is inappropriate and inappropriate to position the protagonist as Taizong. Even if Zhao Guangyi is used as an example, it depends on the situation analysis. Zhao Kuangyin replaced Zhou Lisong, established an ancestral temple, and became Taizu, worthy of the name! Zhao Guangyi's brother finally succeeded, inherited the business, and took the title of Taizong, which is in line with the legislation! After all, ancestors are the pioneers, and clans are the virtues of maintaining success. This is in line with the requirements of etiquette between brothers and the country, but it is a big loophole in this book. I hope the author can change the setting! Gao Huan did not proclaim himself emperor. He was the leader of the Shandong Group and a powerful minister. He was also the King of Bohai until his death. Although he had the status of an emperor, he did not have the title of emperor! Even if the eldest brother is later posthumously named Emperor Taizu Shenwu Gao, and the temple name is Taizu, it will only be after the protagonist founded the country, so it would be a bit biased to say that he is Taizong. For example: after Sima Yan replaced Wei, Sima Yi was the emperor, Sima Zhao was the emperor, and he was the ancestor! Ma Yan, the master of etiquette and law, is the founding monarch in the true sense, so it is understandable to call him an ancestor. It is also appropriate to call him an ancestor after laying the foundation for him. So let's change it. Gao Huan Taizu and his own ancestor are more appropriate. The title of Shizu Temple is usually awarded to those emperors who played a connecting role in the development of the dynasty. Although they were not the original founders of the dynasty, they ushered in a new historical period of the dynasty. The specific meaning of Shizu's temple name includes the following aspects: ‌The founder of dynasty history‌: Shizu is usually the emperor who created a new era in a historical dynasty. For example, Liu Xiu, the ancestor of the Han Dynasty, rebuilt the Han Dynasty in the chaos after Wang Mang usurped the Han Dynasty. Therefore, he was called the "Ancestor of the Han Dynasty"‌ ‌A promising monarch who connected the past and the future‌: The temple title of Shizu was also awarded to those emperors who played a key transitional role in the development of the dynasty. For example, Kublai Khan, the founder of the Yuan Dynasty, unified all Mongolian tribes, established the Yuan Dynasty, and implemented a series of reforms, laying the foundation for the prosperity of the Yuan Dynasty. This is completely in line with the protagonist's positioning!

At the end of the previous volume, the author also wrote, "You have done me a disservice." In the end, am I Gao Huan? Automatic subscription has been paused. I don't understand how the author wants to adjust it, but I find it frustrating. It took Gao Yu a whole volume to lay the foundation, why not why Gao Huan cut off the Hu in three chapters? Gao Yu should have told Gao Huan that the emperor must come to me. I'll admit it, not you. Even Gao Yu could just make a dress edict by himself, regardless of whether it was true or not, the Han family would consider it true if Gao Yu said it. In the previous volume, I was worried that the author was not sure and would cause the brothers to fight against each other, but now the wall is full of holes.

Gao Loujin Lou Zhaojun Yang Changchu Er Zhu Ying'e Xiaoer Zhu Shi

Gao Yu did it again

Will Gao Yu shoot Gao Yang to death at Xuanwu Gate in the finale?

Seeing the protagonist reminds me of an old friend named Governor Liu, and the composition of the harem is similar. The two sides are equally good-looking, but Gao Yu is more powerful.

Gao Yu's teenage years

Gao Yu who led the army and Gao Yu who proclaimed himself emperor, Wei Taizuwen Emperor Gao Yu 😎 is not familiar with Taizong at all

The Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties are still a bit unpopular during this period. In the historical category, the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, and the Yuan Dynasty, these three are all very unpopular. The book is almost finished and there are only over 300 comments. Why? Because I don't know much about these periods. Basically, whatever you write is what you write. No controversy

The writing is smooth, the plot is reasonable, and the protagonist's mentality has changed to a more natural one The scenery and people of the six towns are also described in great detail, with a high sense of substitution Especially in the character creation of the two brothers Gao Huan and Gao Yu, it can be seen that a lot of care has been taken The most important thing is that the writing is not There is a common problem of history books that are too obscure and confusing to read, and there are no long sections of historical science popularization. There is no didactic way of mixing one's own historical theory into the book, and there is no ending in arguing with book friends. The character dialogue and plot foreshadowing are also well arranged. It is very suitable for book listeners. It is considered to be a good book on the history of the Northern Qi Dynasty. I highly recommend it.

Gao Huan Gao Yu

Gao's charge towards the coalition forces and the coalition military formation

Sister Sheep

Hurry up and finish writing the follow-up to understand it, it's still a mess

Give it to you

Picture of Gao Yu's charge, and the statue of Emperor Gao Yu