I Was Cao Cao in the Late Tang Dynasty

Mai Jiedu once said that in the late Tang Dynasty, the trick of holding the emperor to control the princes could no longer be played

At the end of the Tang Dynasty, it was useless to hold the emperor hostage. This is an era where big-headed soldiers can defeat and deceive the generals. You might as well use the money you use to support the emperor to raise thousands more soldiers. Son of Heaven. Those with strong soldiers and horses should do it. Why bother finding yourself a father? And originally the imperial edict might be of some use. But you are holding the emperor hostage. The governor of the feudal town must have said that. This is a mess of fate. Will not be called upon. And the domineering vassal town would even kill those who preached the decree. Managing the court requires rewards. Emperor Chang'an. Wei Boyajun is no joke😏

Dynasties that conquer the world by themselves generally live long, such as the Han, Tang, and Ming dynasties, but those that come to power through coups generally do not live long, such as the Northern and Southern Dynasties. It is not impossible to be Cao Cao, but it is difficult to make major social reforms and bear the name of usurping the throne.

Cao Cao? This is what Li Shimin said: One general is more than wise, but ten thousand people are not enough.

It's not worth reading. Although the writing style is okay, the route is wrong. In the late Tang Dynasty, there was no profit to drive it. If you want those warriors to work for you, it won't work at all. It is said that in politics one has to make many friends and few enemies. You are trying to take the upper-level route and subjugate the lower-level people without benefiting them, but it is no longer time for the lower-level people to be confused by the upper-level people. It means that all the warriors in other feudal towns are your enemies. How can you do this?

The late Tang Dynasty literature has been well received. This subject matter can basically distinguish whether it is a no-brainer novel or not. All the no-brainer novels are devoted to writing about the early Tang Dynasty and the prosperous Tang Dynasty.

Since ancient times, we have known that soldiers are not warlike. Later, famous generals will be able to write

Others want to kill you, but you still want to follow the rules.

It smells like ruling the world, but the heat is a bit lacking.

Do all the novels you open have multiple female protagonists?

There are over forty chapters and not a single discussion. Is anyone still reading it?