The Son Is Nothing Like His Father? My Father Is Liu Ju, Face Off Against Emperor Wu of Han!
子不类父？家父刘据，对掏汉武！
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 525k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 9mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
220Chapters
2.9kRecommendations
39.5kFans
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Reader comments 27
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Female-oriented novels, rebellion, and constantly talking about mistakes?
This book becomes useless after about 20 chapters. Instead of immediately capturing Ganquan Palace to hold a funeral for Emperor Wu of Han, some rebels actually engage in verbal sparring with the emperor.
He's out of his mind to try and reason with someone like Emperor Wu in his later years! 😅😅😅😅
It's been wet for too long.
A coup d'état isn't that complicated; it's like carrying a knife but no umbrella on a rainy night. It can be resolved in a night or a day.
Personally, I think that rebellion requires ruthlessness.
If you're going to rebel, you have to be ruthless. Trying to paint a rosy picture after the dust has settled is ridiculous. If you haven't even succeeded in rebelling, don't bother with reasoning. Getting things sorted out is the top priority. Look at Emperor Wen of Sui, Yang Jian, who rebelled and killed the entire Northern Zhou royal family before trying to maintain a facade of peace.
Just one comment: Rebellion, especially one led by figures like Liu Ju and Liu Jin against Emperor Wu of Han, requires ruthlessness, precision, and speed. They should have quickly stormed the palace and taken control of Emperor Wu (whether to kill him or not is another matter, but the emperor must be under control first). A rebellion like the one led by the protagonist in the book, with its indecisiveness, is doomed when facing someone like Emperor Wu.
Historically, there have always been precedents for this. Shouldn't the immediate response be to announce the prince's death and the crown prince's ascension to the throne, allowing the court officials to choose sides? Why let the officials choose? Just make it a fait accompli.
This is clickbait; it's not a rebellion at all. Don't be fooled.
The content doesn't match the title; it vividly depicts a female-oriented online novel where someone rebels and then questions who's right and who's wrong, a large army revolts, and the emperor, a dog, surrenders the moment he appears.
It's quite funny.
The coup was portrayed as a dinner party. Hmm, not bad.