Adopting Zhu Xiongying: I Really Don't Want to Be the Prince Who Guards the Nation!
收养朱雄英：我真不想当镇国王！
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 840k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
262Chapters
6kRecommendations
61.5kFans
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Reader comments 27
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I can tell this book is garbage just by looking at the title. 😁
The context and logic don't make sense; it's most likely pieced together by AI. I've reported it. A bunch of tiny kids from the countryside, barely literate, are starting to talk about the rise and fall of dynasties in class…
Collecting taxes without military force is just a pipe dream.
Learn from modern methods: organize independent tax bureaus, collect taxes by force, implement tiered tax rates, and link military spending with tax collection.
Back when the internet wasn't as developed and videos weren't widespread, people might read novels like this even if their historical knowledge was limited. But now, many people can access historical information through Douyin (TikTok), and they basically already know it. So what's the point of writing this kind of book? Let's not even talk about anything else; let's just consider a very basic point of logic: Zhu Xiong Ying was buried in Zhongshan Mountain, so how did he climb out? Tell me...
Shennong
Silly kids, run! Leaving this stuff on the bookshelf is pollution.
The conversion of land tax into poll tax was impossible.
Without officials and gentry paying taxes and confiscating the surplus tax, it would have been impossible to prevent land annexation.
The mere mention of "King of the Town" is enough to deter anyone from reading further.
Putting everything else aside, let's just talk about this title. A prince uses a single character, named after a state from the Spring and Autumn or Warring States period, while a duke generally uses two characters, often named after a place. You've bestowed upon him a title of "King of a Town," from the Ming Dynasty? Who are you trying to make laugh out of?
Can Qidian (the online platform) implement a function to block books?
I just want to know if Qidian has a function to block a certain book or author?
The logic from the very beginning is flawed. Explaining the rise and fall of dynasties to children, especially those from tenant farmers' families, is problematic. While it's understandable for 15-year-olds to discuss political matters with their own insights, explaining political intrigue to a group of children under 10 is impossible. They'll likely be completely bewildered.