
The Fierce Minister of Great Wei
大魏枭臣
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 2mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
424Chapters
15.5kRecommendations
18.8kFans
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Reader comments 29
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I can't stand people who fawn over the powerful and wealthy like this.
The male lead abandoned his childhood sweetheart and cousin, with whom he was engaged, for a secondhand woman from the Yuan family! It's disgusting! Give me back my subscription fee!
I don't know much about the situation at the end of the Northern Wei Dynasty, but it was a chaotic time, wasn't it? Why does the protagonist keep trying to escape instead of trying to seize military power?
So, out of these forty-odd cards, I only got a ragtag general title. Looking at it, all it described was an attempt to escape to kill someone but failing; it had absolutely no power. It's rather dull.
Having followed this far, you've written about this scheming woman as the legal wife; it's truly disgusting. Are you trying to filter out the readers now?
Discussing heroes over wine
Discussing heroes over wine, but the later Three Kingdoms period...
If an author can write a story where the female lead is married to someone else for three years while the protagonist doesn't say a word, I know that the author must be the same in real life.
What a piece of garbage that password was! It's got all the typical "giving away female cowards" tropes. The number one "giving away female characters" story in the history section... Oh, it's King Yingchuan! I thought it was some kind of Yingchuan maggot.
He always portrayed himself and his subordinates as incredibly powerful, commanding a large army right next to Luoyang, yet he was afraid of even a dilapidated court and dared not go to retrieve his wife and children. Erzhu Rong hadn't even conquered three cities, hadn't even seen their faces, and he was too afraid to move.
I have a question. The Northern Wei Dynasty was a Sinicized dynasty, with the imperial family becoming even more Sinicized, directly adopting the surname Yuan. Even the Xianbei nobles changed their surnames to Han surnames, becoming known as the Eight Xianbei Clans. The Northern Qi Dynasty actually had six garrisons controlling military power, forcing Gao Huan to respect the Xianbei.
How strange! Why does the protagonist insist on seeing that woman for Li Bi's sake? Doesn't the protagonist want to conquer the world? Did Li Bi ever save the protagonist? Would he risk his reputation and honor to save him? What right does a male concubine have to contend for the world? What hero would follow a male concubine? Even if Gao Huan says he's a kept man, he's still a kept man.