At the End of the Jin Dynasty: From Human Livestock to Emperor

Xie Daoyun is already in her forties! What charm does she still have? She's old enough to be a grandmother!!

Wasn't Xie Daoyun too old to be a kept woman? In that era, being over forty was considered old. 😥

But to be honest, at almost forty years old, how could someone maintain such good looks as described in the book in those days?

Dude, don't try to emulate the swordsman from the late Jin Dynasty. He's married, and to make matters worse, he's an old woman.

She's an old woman, and everyone's saying they want to take her in. Do they really like old women that much? Isn't 18 good enough?

During the Sixteen Kingdoms and Northern and Southern Dynasties period, warfare relied heavily on sheer incompetence, with morale remaining erratic. When morale was low, the slightest rumor or whisper of trouble would cause soldiers to scatter on the spot; when morale was high, a thousand men could defeat tens of thousands. If this was the case with regular armies, one can only imagine the displaced people's armies that could easily amass hundreds of thousands of followers.

When you became king, you said the Sima family violated the oath at the Luo River, lowering the moral standards of the nation. The Zhou Dynasty also set a precedent for the collapse of ritual and music; King Ping of Zhou colluded with the Quanrong to murder his father and king, killing King You of Zhou.

"Two-legged sheep" is a term coined by the Jurchen people during the Song-Jin War. From the Sixteen Kingdoms period to the Northern and Southern Dynasties, the nomadic peoples never referred to the Han people as "two-legged sheep." There were derogatory terms, such as "island barbarians" and "Han people," but these were not specifically used against the Han people.

Everything else is fine, but the romantic aspects are really awkward.

There's not much difference between going from a two-legged sheep to a two-legged sheep emperor.