The Wei and Jin Dynasties Don’t Bow to Zhou

Going to Piling alone for a meeting is practically suicide. Rational people are a tiny minority in the world; most people spend their lives on impulse. No one thinks that much before doing something, and schemes are often ruined by strange and unusual reasons. For someone who has already become a regional ruler to personally take such a risk, I see no considerable benefit and no reason why he should do it. I would call it utterly foolish, as if he's lost his mind.

I've noticed that in any of the novels the author writes, the plot goes completely out of control towards the end. What should have been a peaceful story suddenly veers off into a major madness, and in the end, it's just a half-hearted attempt to salvage the situation. If you take someone's empress, do you think the emperor will let you off the hook?

"General, look at my personal guards? What personal guards? They're the rear guard commanders!"

Such a great novel is only ranked 400+ on the monthly ticket chart, while "Top Scholar" is number one! 🙂

I've read the first 40-odd chapters of this novel, and the author's writing is truly excellent. The imagery is vivid and lifelike, creating a strong visual impact that makes you feel like you've truly traveled back to that era. This novel is really well-written; the writing style is superb.

This thread will be used to answer questions about the plot. All posts expressing emotional reactions in the comments section will be handled transparently.

This Shi Hu is Hou Jing's predecessor, right? 😰 Challenging the rules one step is bravery, challenging the rules a hundred steps is revolution. So arrogant and unrestrained? Doesn't it even consider whether it's reasonable? The narrative is increasingly like a transmigration novel with a cheat code, deviating from the direction of historical fiction.

The reason your books aren't popular is that the war scenes are too sloppy; several of your books are like that.

Without real shared interests, people in ancient times always thought about their families and never considered the long term. Ideals were just empty talk. In ancient times, one person's crime could lead to collective responsibility. The entire family's property could be confiscated, and the children could be enslaved and the wife forced into prostitution. These were the least of the problems.

Is it really worth squandering the resources of Shu Han? At least Liu Shan died a peaceful death in history, and he was respected by the world for his scheme to harm three virtuous men, including Jiang Boyue. If you were to raise an army to support Shu Han and save the day, or if you were to find a way to become independent and strong, I would respect you as a true man.