The Sky Screen Face-Off: “The Son Takes After His Father?” Liu Che Sees Red
天幕对掏：子不类父？刘彻红温了
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 881k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 4mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
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Reader comments 7
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The most perverse thing about the Coup of the Gate was that it was not essentially a case of a brother seizing power from his brother, but rather a father seizing power from his son. Emperor Jingtai was terminally ill and had no heir. He appointed Zhu Qizhen's son, Zhu Jianshen, as crown prince. Zhu Jianshen had gradually taken over the handling of state affairs.
Couldn't you write something more in-depth, like explaining economics, politics, aristocratic politics, or academic aspects?
The spirit of the Han Dynasty will never die; the Han people will always rise up.
The soul of the Han Dynasty will not and cannot be severed, for the oath to punish those who offend the might of the Han, no matter how far they are, will forever remain in the hearts of the Han people; the Han people will never be slaves.
Having a main character in a review article is always a flaw. Why have a main character at all? Didn't review articles evolve from ensemble pieces in terms of writing style?
The saying "a son is not like his father" seems to be from the Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror for Aid in Government), right? It's been so many years, its credibility is basically nonexistent. Besides, those civil officials in Da Song (the Qing Dynasty) are all well and good at what they are.
The beginning of this story, where neither the eldest son nor the legitimate heir inherits the throne, surprisingly doesn't mention Zhu Di or Wu Zetian.
Summoning Shennong
With so many comments, who would dare to jump on the bandwagon?