Historical Regrets: It Starts with Meeting Lü Zhi

Qin Shihuang and Han Wudi were all tyrants in all dynasties, but they have been whitewashed in modern times. Their achievements are only at the national level, but they are brutal in governance. They can only be cleansed by catching up with the good times. And those emperors who were very good at governance were just unlucky. If you put Emperor Han Wen and Emperor Xuan of Han Ming in their positions, you would be able to do better than these two emperors. Really powerful emperors look at how they govern the people. This is how powerful they are.

He is the first person in Asia. What the hell is he bragging about? Qin Shihuang is ranked first. The second generation died. What a bragging.

Have you ever thought that the improvement of productivity requires enlightenment, and after enlightenment, the people will fight against the landlords, and the emperor is the biggest landlord. How could those feudal princes agree? The core of feudalism is ignorance of the people.

Many things are only discussed in a superficial way. You might as well put aside the historical comparison of things and things to be more intuitive. The impasse of Chinese civilization began with arrogance.

Twice, every time I read the part about cleaning up the name of the Emperor, I couldn't stand it anymore. Every time, it was the civil servants who seized power deliberately, and for some reason, the military honors were purged, and now it is revealed that the southern Jiangnan gentry seized power. It was as if the civil servants did not go during the personal expedition, and it was as if there were no southerners among the civil servants who went, especially since the six ministries and nine ministers were almost wiped out. The civil servants who went to the expedition were all self-sacrificial people of the generation. They would rather sacrifice their own high-ranking status and lives to drag the generals to die together, just to make room for others, including their own position. It's really amazing. The Tumubao was completely wiped out just outside Beijing. There must be a conspiracy or something. Did they eat it in the Battle of Datong? When they arrived in Datong, they were so frightened by the brutality of the war that they didn't even dare to fight, so they retreated and were completely wiped out in the Tumubao. There's no conspiracy theory, he's just pure food. But I didn't read the rest of it, and I don't know how the author was able to clean up the pigs and ride on me. I can think of an idea for the author: Zhu Qizhen is so strong that after being captured, he would rather die than give in. He was knocked unconscious first, and he found a substitute to call the door first. Our wise and decisive Ming Yingzong has been unconscious and has no idea what happened. Conspiracy theories may exist, but unfortunately the Tumu Fort Incident was not a conspiracy. It was not a coup planned by black hands, but a system that refused to correct itself and collapsed in an arrogant personal crusade.

When I saw Fusu, Li Jiancheng, and Li Chengqian, I couldn't hold back. The demise of Qin was unpopular, including the people in the Guanzhong area who did not support the Qin Dynasty. Whether Qin II supported Su or not, he could not stop the uprising of Liu Bang, Xiang Yu, Chen Sheng, and Wu Guang. Those who wishfully believe that Fusu can save Qin are either nerds or violent Qin fans. Qin's demise is due to a problem with the system that cannot be changed by one person. Is Li Jiancheng regretful? Even those who like Li Jiancheng have to recognize the fact that he cannot fight the separatist regime in troubled times, and the military is in a mess. If he can stand up, why should Li Yuan raise Li Shimin? It was because Li Jiancheng and Li Yuan were not good at military affairs. The military could only rely on people like Li Shimin and Li Jing. Is Li Chengqian also regretful? At that time, most of the people's views of "not being like a human being" were collectively smearing him? Li Chengqian's typical mud can't support the wall. Who can blame him for messing up the wall? In the later stage, he became even more psychopathic. If he became the emperor, the Tang Dynasty would be afraid that the second generation would die.

It's too confusing. In fact, the protagonist's vision is also in the cycle of domestic history. Now, compared with Western history, Chinese history is in a cycle. In addition to the increasing concentration of imperial power, the environment and civilization are becoming more and more conservative. The imperial examination is good, but the more you see now, the worse it becomes. The imperial examination has no other function except for the top talents to read the Four Books and Five Classics every day, take exams, and become officials. Moreover, China lacks national-level formal education schools.

I'm not very optimistic about the novel about sending supplies to ancient times. It denies the people's view of history in disguise. The dialogue between the characters is too dramatic, and the content and interactions are ignored. To put it simply, there is no normal dialogue. The protagonist takes things for granted unilaterally, and the characters react very strangely. It is considered a novice novel.

The author's historical level is too low

Other dynasties were okay, but they were too fond of the Ming Dynasty. Even the sons who lived there said they were good people, haha