Emperors Sit in on a Modern History Class
现代历史课，被皇帝们旁听了
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 3.2M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 2d ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 3
Books I’m Thinking of Sharing Openly
Well written, with good values and an engaging story.
Transmigration, Survival, Cultivation, Business and Wealth-Building, Farming, and Strong Female Leads
Books I personally like, of any genre. Rebirth, transmigration, cultivation, survival, business and wealth-building, historical fiction, female-led stories, male-led stories. They may be familiar tropes, but the characters keep striving and never give up, always offering hope. They can also be a way to relieve stress. Most have no romance. Five stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: I think it's great, and plenty of others like it too ❤️ Four stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐: I think it's great ❤️ Three stars ⭐⭐⭐: I thought it was good, but I
Mainly Ensemble Stories About Emperors, Crisscrossing Between Modern and Ancient Times
How fresh and interesting each book is Whether the characters feel out of character (OOC). This is actually the most important point, since it determines whether I can keep reading. It's also the easiest requirement to meet: the author just needs to write naturally and stick to the basics, without losing themselves. There aren't many books on the list yet... You can wait until there are more. This list is only for this particular genre. Since it isn't mainstream on Qidian and the writing quality
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Reader comments 27
Google Translate
Why do people always attribute all the credit for the anti-Yuan dynasty to Zhu Yuanzhang?
Many novels attribute the entire credit for expelling the Manchus and restoring China to Zhu Yuanzhang. It feels very unsettling. First of all, Zhu Yuanzhang himself did not want the achievement of rebelling against the Yuan dynasty. Although Zhu Yuanzhang raised the slogan of overthrowing the Yuan and restoring the Song and expelling the Tartars in the early stages of his uprising, he denied…
After reviewing the information, it seems the author learned much of the historical facts from the internet. Firstly, Huang Chao's actions had little impact on the aristocratic families. Their strongholds were in Hebei, and Huang Chao only killed some of their strongholds in Chang'an. What impact could that have had? Huang Chao never even entered Hebei.
The chances of this kind of novel dying out are too high; if it has anti-theft features, it's 100% guaranteed.
It's too bland. Aside from a few more in-depth chapters, the book's emotional pace is more suited to Tomato's style.
Honestly, the later parts became increasingly filled with unnecessary rambling and word count padding, and there was too much subjective bias, failing to meet the requirement that history teachers should present events from a third-party perspective. Furthermore, frankly, the initial target audience was flawed; much of the content shouldn't be taught to middle school students.
It's still making the same mistake: while the video is still playing, the viewer starts rambling on and on. It feels like a one-minute video is followed by five minutes of talking. And then the video can somehow resume. Did someone press the pause button?
It feels like you can have fun without using your brain.
The beginning was alright, but the later parts were too weak, so I stopped reading. There were quite a few historical errors and personal additions. For example, who was the one who killed Hua Xiong? If a student gets it wrong, it can be understood as part of the plot, but if the teacher didn't correct it in time, then the author probably didn't know either.
So this is called a review article, not bad.
So this is called a review article. It's not bad. If you insist on getting bogged down in historical details, then it's impossible to discuss. It's quite funny as entertainment.
No wonder the grades are so bad, and the label even says "battleground," it's just outrageous! 🤪