The Great Song Financial Weekly

If the protagonist doesn't become emperor, then he will definitely carry out a comprehensive reform to limit the emperor's power. It's useless if the protagonist simply copies technology from later generations and adds a few reforms. If a country wants to produce a large number of original inventions, it must undergo systematic changes in many aspects, including its ideological foundation…

The subject matter is excellent, very immersive. The torrent of the times surges and surges, with all sorts of characters taking the stage. The protagonist is no longer a petty schemer seeking officialdom, but an ambitious leader who guides the trend, brimming with youthful passion and daring to think and act. It often gives me the feeling that the protagonist didn't go directly to the Northern Song Dynasty, but rather went to the late Qing Dynasty or the Republic of China for further studies.

The Song Dynasty's main problem was its incompetent emperors. The eldest son seized power through a military coup, and the second son's example of being a "chariot god" (a notorious charioteer) instilled a fear of war in later emperors, resulting in an inherent lack of political strength.

1. The writing is excellent, with skillful word choice, sentence structure, and rhetorical devices, while the various jokes and anecdotes interspersed throughout ensure the story remains entertaining. 2. The plot is somewhat reminiscent of the recently popular "national advisor" genre, which downplays the protagonist's identity, the rationality of their actions within the era, and their…

To be honest, the productivity of the Song Dynasty was not as high as that of the Ming Dynasty. Historians generally place the emergence of capitalism in the mid-to-late Ming Dynasty, which is largely related to the Age of Exploration.

Actually, there's no need to wait for the sheep to eat all the grass. We just need to develop wool degreasing and textile technology, then cultivate a large group of pro-Song interest groups, then instigate internal strife in Western Xia to deplete its national strength, and finally send a large army to destroy it (we still have to fight a war, after all, truth lies only on the edge of the sword).

Authors who write about the Song Dynasty often portray incompetent people as exceptionally strong, and I don't know why. They also seem to enjoy writing about pushovers. After scouring through the history of the Song Dynasty, I genuinely can't see what's so great about figures like Wen Zhengming, Han Fei, and Fu Jian. Besides causing defeats and national humiliation, what achievements did they actually make?

You'll get money if you eliminate all the squid clans in the Song Dynasty in a match-3 game.

Haha, this is funny, it's quite interesting.

The writing is frivolous and the style is unlike that of the Song Dynasty; it's possible to create a fictional dynasty.