The Millennium Clan, Starting with the Assassination of Lu Zhi

I quite like this type of book, but I have a problem after reading a few of them. The family has always been trying to take charge of the storm. In prosperous times, it is the capable ministers, and in the troubled times, it is the generals who calm the country. Anyway, the family has never declined. In this case, it is still pretending to impose a restriction on being an emperor. Then the protagonist's family has always been at the top and you can't let the protagonist's family not bring about changes. But the problem is that the authors simply cannot write thousands of years of history. My personal suggestion is that except for the Southern Song Dynasty and the late Ming Dynasty, other history should not change too much, otherwise your writing power will not support you to write too much. The Southern Song Dynasty will last 50 more years, and it will be divided across the river from the Yuan Dynasty and then destroyed by the Ming Dynasty together with the Yuan Dynasty. The late Ming Dynasty will be easier to write. As long as you occupy a position before the founding of the country, you can then write about a capable person in the family as an official or a few as background. The perspective focuses on the juniors in the family, firstly to avoid the numerical expansion of the senior officials in the family, and secondly, to describe the strength of the family from the side. Personally, I think that the family literature is about the family's difficult inheritance in China's thousands of years of history, and about keeping a faith that continues until the new China, rather than the family's continuous efforts to seize the momentum and constantly change history. You really don't have the ability to write thousands of years of history.

Seeing something about a thousand-year-old family makes me want to vomit

Since King Wu defeated Zhou's thousand-year-old family, more and more novels have been written about the thousand-year-old family. I can only say that the Kong family has made a good start, with an iron-clad camp and flowing soldiers, a flowing dynasty and an iron-clad aristocratic family. It's better to wait for the general who soared to the sky. It's better to scan some parts than pass them down, otherwise the caste system will be deeply ingrained.

I liked it at first, but then I stopped liking it, because the meaning of the protagonist's family's existence is meaningless, so the small body was changed, but the main body remained unchanged. So why do you want to come here? Can't you create a Sanxing Dynasty or something by yourself, or just go to found a country somewhere else?

The Thousand-Year-Old Family is trash, nothing more than blood-sucking insects. If you write that the protagonist directly usurps the throne of the local Earth King, develops technology, and goes on an expedition to the galaxy to establish a galactic empire, I would still be interested.

The system asked you to go eat Lu Pheasant. Will you go?

Recently, many book friends have criticized the subject matter of Shijiawen. I don't know what others think. Anyway, I want to use the aristocratic family as a carrier to write about China's two thousand years of historical changes since the Han Dynasty. I don't want to spiritually continue the privileged class of aristocratic families. But it's a good thing that everyone is so sensitive to class.

Isn't this book going to be just like this?

Why not updated🙂

Anyway, I have never seen anyone who dared to change history and still survived it, but not changing history is too nonsense. In fact, even if they just travel through time and nothing changes, those historical celebrities may have changed drastically a few decades later, because the seed that combines with the egg will change if it is slightly disturbed, and the genes will be completely different. Not to mention entering high-level positions to participate in the change of throne, history has completely changed.