Liu Song: Not Yet Twelve, Yet Lord of Guanzhong

We hope that in the struggle for succession, we will respect history and objective reality. Do things the right way, don't suddenly become supernatural and make Liu Yifu seem exceptionally powerful, and then the father, with the intention of testing his teaching, keeps trying to maintain balance by taking sides.

Whether you kill the Sima family or not is none of my concern, but your description is so problematic. You're hinting that the protagonist will kill them, while simultaneously portraying the foolish emperor as innocent and the brothers as having a great relationship. What are you doing?

This development is something I never expected; it's ridiculous. In this era, the most important considerations for relocating the capital should be political correctness and strategic goals. The main focus of the operation should be the Central Plains of Hebei.

Sigh... I got goosebumps after reading that chapter too. You can praise Liu Yu, who stands at the top of the feudal society pyramid, however much you want, but the kind of universal love he shows is impossible to find in him. It's so jarring. The protagonist's reactions are utterly disappointing. One chapter ruined the character development of two of the most important characters. They really need to reflect on how to revise it.

The author still doesn't understand the logic behind online novels. To make a living in this field, you need to have your own convictions; wavering is the worst thing you can do. No matter how you write, there will always be readers who like it and those who don't. At that point, you have to make a firm decision about which path to take.

The original plan failed, and the core audience dwindled. Lacking political acumen isn't a big deal; after all, it's just a novel. If someone enjoys it and it follows basic logic, it has an audience. If you lack the ability, don't try to have it all. The subsequent hesitation and cowardice—was it all for nothing that you studied history books before writing the novel?

I paid money not to come and have you explain to me whether or not to kill Sima. Your protagonist is supposed to live to be 70 and be emperor for over 50 years. Why would I care about this insignificant Sima? I started off by adopting a modern perspective and making a big fuss, but then Lao Liu said something that made me realize I could do the opposite. But once I've made a decision, I should stop talking nonsense.

The capital city is the political center, where the focus is on consolidating power and maintaining rule. The hegemon's government is the military center, concerned with the current strategic direction. The military and political centers should ideally be located close to each other.

First, the protagonist's perspective is always limited; he remains narrow-minded and prone to overthinking. Before anything even starts, I'm already fantasizing. It's like being glanced at by a goddess and immediately starting to wonder, "Does she like me? What should I name our child if we have one?" Secondly, the author likes to explain things.

I noticed this novel from the very beginning: it was consistently steady and meticulous. Why did it suddenly have this idea of ​​temporarily relocating the capital so soon after it was released? It feels like it was written out of necessity. The current situation allows Liu Yu to take control of Jiankang, deterring the old forces and even acting as a front man.