The Hegemony of the Tang Dynasty

The Southern Tang Dynasty did too much to the Southern Wu clan. Yang Xingmi was kind to him, but Emperor Nan Lie went so far and humiliated him. Isn't this unkind and unjust, and it also increased the cost of his rule?

The protagonist will be proclaimed emperor in the future, right? The country's name needs to be changed, right? It's useless to rely on the Tang Dynasty. The ancestral temple can't start anew. The posthumous names and temple names used in the Tang Dynasty can't be used. It's a loss.

After going south, be sure to destroy Jing Haijun Jiedu, damn Zhao Song is weak, Jiaozhi will always be in pain

The writing style is very good, and it is difficult to compare the south with the north. It is quite interesting. But it feels like there are very few results in Qidian Nan Tangwen? Perhaps the fame is less, and it is less exciting to recruit famous generals and beauties and develop farming. Anyway, cheers for the author.

The protagonist is a bit rough and reckless in doing things. Take the matter of rebellion as an example. You can accuse the opponent of not respecting the general's orders and orders, wanting to rebel, giving away the land of the two states, the emperor's relatives, relatives and ministers, and then find a few scholars (who have dark hearts and become scouts) and quickly promote them as secret envoys to Jinling (whether they can enter or not is one thing, and whether to send people is another matter. Even if they are stopped, the goal is achieved), and they can attack at the same time. This will destabilize the opponent's military morale and make it easier to gather them during a fight. Another point is that you and your parents, wives and children are all in the Later Tang Dynasty and rebelled directly. Although you know that the emperor is relatively merciful, the people below are not necessarily so. What if you lose your life? You can use this method to deceive the public and create a situation where I think that I did not rebel but the other side did. Even if the army is defeated, there are still words to argue, and if there is a great victory along the way, people can be sent to ask for credit.

During the Five Dynasties, are there any novels with protagonists in places like the Northern Han Dynasty, Chu Kingdom, and Shu Kingdom that have a stronger sense of counterattack? There are too many Northern Zhou and Southern Tang Dynasties

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

Instead of calling someone an adult, we use surname + official position. I forgot where I read it a few days ago and it said: Did the adult appear after the Song Dynasty or the Ming Dynasty?

The country name must be changed. What the brother in the comment section said makes sense. All the good posthumous names and temple names of his nn are gone. It is also reasonable to change the country name. You can't just pick up and make up posthumous names after my unification.

Gather up strength to wait for the fall of the Later Jin Dynasty, and seize the Central Plains with the Khitans

In troubled times, what is needed is the ability to fight. If there were two Phoenixes, Li Jing would be so capable. There is always an opportunity to unify the world.

I came across this book by chance and read it. It's very good and I like it very much👍

In historical texts that tend to focus on hegemony, I don't really like to see separate love chapters. Although Cheng and Zhu Li have not yet arrived, it doesn't make sense for a girl who has not yet left the court to go find a man alone late at night. If you want to create an independent woman, then give her things to do. It doesn't look right no matter how you look at it, men and women who are not close to each other have a candlelight night talk.

We, the Qi Dynasty, have enjoyed the country for 60 years through four generations, including Taizu Xu Wen, Lieutenant Xu Zhigao, Yuanzong Xu Jingtong, and later master Xu Congjia

Don't get involved in firearms. Originally this book was pretty good, and the author also felt he had a lot of literary background. The Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms liked the kind of iron horses. If you get muskets and artillery, it would be really poisonous.

When you want to go to war, you should at least know the enemy's situation clearly, how many people there are, what the opponent's intentions are, who is the opponent's general, and where the opponent is stationed before you can send troops. After reading more than 20 chapters, I was baffled. They all describe how miserable the war was, and how miserable the Khitan people were.

I feel like the author doesn't know how to write about war. The battle is about intelligence, logistics, and finally the quality of the soldiers. After reading more than 20 chapters, it's inexplicable. Is the Khitan coming to grab a handful or to attack the city? The author might as well try some riding and slashing. After playing, you will have an idea of ​​war.