The Fierce Minister of Great Wei

I don't know much about the situation in the late Northern Wei Dynasty, but it was also a troubled time, right? Why does the protagonist want to escape instead of seizing military power?

So in these 40 or so pictures, I got a miscellaneous general. After reading it, I wrote about the fact that I wanted to escape and kill people but I didn't escape. I didn't have any power at all. It felt boring.

The male protagonist abandoned his childhood sweetheart cousin to whom he was engaged for a second-hand item from the Yuan family! This is disgusting, give me my subscription money back!

Discussing heroes over wine, but after the Three Kingdoms

Up until now, you wrote about this green tea girl as your real wife. I'm really disgusted. Do you want to filter the readers now?

Being able to write a storyline where the heroine has been married to someone else for three years, but the heroine didn't even fart, I know that the author must be the same in reality.

He kept describing how awesome he and his subordinates were, and clearly had a heavy army on the edge of Luoyang, but in the end, he was even afraid of the shabby imperial court and did not dare to pick up his wife and children. Er Zhurong had not yet conquered three cities, and had not even seen the enemy. He was so afraid that he did not dare to move. In order to avoid Er Zhurong's misunderstanding, he gave Er Zhurong his wife and children, who were so kind to him, to give him peace of mind. In the end, he said, "I have difficulties, and she can understand me." He was worthy of being the brave and capable King of Yingchuan, with a large number of troops, familiar with history, and planning in advance.

The password I wrote is rubbish, the ones who send women cowards are all taken over. The first one in the history area to send women is King Yingchuan. I thought it was Yingchuan maggot.

I have a question. The Northern Wei Dynasty was a Sinicized dynasty. The royal family was more Sinicized and directly changed to the Yuan surname. The Xianbei nobles all changed their Han surnames, which is the eight Xianbei surnames. In the Northern Qi Dynasty, six towns actually controlled the military power. Gao Huan had no choice but to respect Xianbei. However, the actual situation was that the military center of the Bafu was in Taiyuan and the political center was in Yecheng. They were supporting the Han people to fight against the Bafu. The original Xianbei people in the Northern Zhou Dynasty were few, and too many people died in the previous battles. They had to unite the Han people to fight against Gao Huan, and in order to maintain power, the Han people were given the Xianbei surname. So I read in the introduction that the protagonist should be renamed Xianbei. Is the protagonist serious? You must know that the royal family with the Yuan surname and the eight Xianbei surnames have all been Chineseized. They look down on their poor relatives and call them barbarians. You changed your name to Xianbei, do you think the Tianlong people are close to you? The Celestial Dragons will only think you are a barbarian and look down upon you.

It's so strange. Why must the protagonist go to see that woman for Li Bi? Doesn't the protagonist want to compete in the world? Did Li Bi save the protagonist? In order to save him, give up your reputation and face to take risks? What qualifications does a face-shou have to compete in the world? Which hero would follow a face-shou? Even if Gao Huan says he eats soft rice, he will eat soft rice but hard. How can a warrior standing on the battlefield look down upon someone with dignity? A talented person full of knowledge will give advice to a face-to-face person?