A Guide to the Powerful Ministers of Northern Qi

After reading the latest chapter, it was indeed quite boring. Another reader was right, there were many trivial things mentioned over and over again. In addition, the author has always criticized He Shikai as a traitor. The protagonist also launched an army and coup to seize power. He has always criticized He Shikai from the moral high ground, even to the point of educating readers. As for politics, it is not black and white. It is normal for the protagonist and his opponent to compete for power. Why should he jump out of the two and educate modern readers? I don't understand.

1. The writing is a bit stained. I don't know if it's a common problem among some authors. I'll explain it, but you have to mix your personal stuff into the narration and explain it with great principles. This is too nonsense. 2. As above, the writing and ink strokes affect the advancement of the plot. Everyone is here to read the story, not to see the export of private goods. A clever author knows how to integrate the private goods into the story instead of explaining it directly. The recent copy of the Southern Tang Dynasty has eunuchs, so let's see if your book will enter the palace. 3. The character creation is facial-formed. It can be seen that it is still the domineering style of Long Aotian, but it is packaged well. From this point of view, the purpose of excessive explanation is achieved. Unfortunately, the "black and white" characters in the article, as well as the third-party narrators who constantly "beautify" the protagonist, are really painful to watch. No, buddy, do you really plan to write a seemingly great and upright "heroic emperor" who served the country and the people in the Southern and Northern Dynasties? As of now, the protagonist's personality charm really cannot support the word "hero"...

Brother, don't write a paper, otherwise you won't be able to understand. Why are you explaining so much in one sentence?

A few imperial edicts and the reform was accomplished? The protagonist wants to achieve modernization in Northern Qi?

Why do you want to wash the Queen Mother's white beard? Has your mother written it? Originally, the early stage was pretty good, the identity I chose was acceptable, and I had the desire to continue reading. But first, Duan Shao played Duan Shao inexplicably, which was stronger than Hu Luguang. The latter has been praised more by the ancients in history, and his status and reputation are stronger than Duan Shao. At this time, I also said that I had little experience and did not understand this person. The subsequent whitewashing of Queen Mother Hu was really disgusting, I don't know why I did this. This is causing physiological discomfort. There are other options. Just choose this simplest one and modify the character directly.

Without Gao Wei's indiscriminate sending, the Northern Qi's national power crushed the Northern Zhou and Southern Chen. With a good hand, the biggest problem was actually the same as that of the Northern Zhou, that is, the contradiction between Hu and Han. The Northern Zhou actually died of this contradiction in the end. Yuwen Hu's gift of the Hu surname did not play a role in bridging the contradiction, but made it more acute. The final resolution of the conflict relied on Yang Jian, a Han talent, to bring order out of chaos and create greater glory. The protagonist in the Gao family is born to be a product that can be accepted by both sides. In the early stage, the Hu people will be used well, and in the mid-term, the transformation will begin. When the Hu people in Laoliu Town are exhausted, in the later stage, it will be a logical transition to the Han government and stabilize the world. The Northern Zhou Dynasty had the burden of Hu people's ancestry, but your Bohai Gao family did not have this burden. They could transform smoothly, bridge the contradictions, successfully replace Li Tang's ecological niche, and shape the pinnacle of the Second Empire of China.

The author regards Empress Dowager Hu as her own, and keeps whitewashing it, just skipping it and not mentioning it. He also opens a separate chapter to whitewash it, which is so far-fetched that I suspect that the author feels the same way and resonates with her.

The writing is too ink, but the plot is okay

There is a lot of explanation, half of one chapter is explanation 😵

Directly title the protagonist, the Crown Prince, the Prince Regent