The Struggle for the Throne at the End of Han

It wasn't Zhang Jiao who wreaked havoc on the land, but rather the gentry and partisans of Guandong. They sought to seize power from the emperor and the eunuch faction, leading to unrest. Coupled with natural disasters, man-made calamities, severe land annexation, and rampant official corruption, the people could no longer survive and were forced to rebel.

Absolutely a terrible ending. They don't even know why the late Han Dynasty was in chaos, yet they claim Zhang Jiao caused the chaos.

Han Dang and Dian Wei's duel had one flaw: the number of rounds. Rounds are only used in cavalry combat, where the passing of two horses constitutes one round. In foot combat, the number of rounds should be calculated based on duration.

This book seems to highly praise scholars and advocate for the Western constitutional monarchy with a figurehead monarch?

Did he become a eunuch after the hospital checkup?

Why hasn't the author updated?! They promised to take a day off!

The author seems to be writing in increasingly trivial details. While the research is quite thorough, the plot progresses too slowly, making it impossible to keep reading.

The prediction is that it will not exceed one million, after all, the author's first book was only half finished.

I'll skip to a few words and just start from the beginning of the journey to Bingzhou to establish a foothold.

The situation is too deeply entrenched to be resolved; we urge the great man to die.