Great Qian: Starting as Prince Yan

After taking office, even if your great achievements are written down, the history books will still be written about your treacherous ministers and traitors.

The strong tomato is so terrifying

The protagonist has such a big problem. Why can't he upgrade now that he has no national luck? Gou Yegou has reached Tianyuan. Emperor Taichu is only half a step away. Isn't the protagonist already ten blocks ahead? Forcibly inspiring the protagonist, it can obviously be pushed horizontally. According to the previous setting, killing half a step of Tianyuan will only raise your hand. It has been two years since the state was forgotten by the author. He is wise and powerful all the time. But this world is just a grassroots team. There is no need to be so gorgeous and conspiratorial. The plan is to directly explode the troops and push and pull hundreds of Tianyuan horizontally. Or the protagonist can use half a step of Tianyuan to make a hundred clever moves. It is originally a high martial arts and your plot readers will understand. Water for the sake of water numbers. How far can this book go? How much water has been given to you since the uprising? It's almost done.

After reading the first two chapters, I only have one feeling, and that is weird. The author uses the background of the Warring States Period and Qin Shihuang. I don't know if there is a background of the troubled times of the late Qin Dynasty. It also includes some backgrounds of characters from the Ming Dynasty. Just a few of my own opinions. First, the protagonist is summoned by the emperor. Suddenly a maid on the side appears and asks what the emperor is summoning for. Really, it feels like... Not to mention that the protagonist is not a god, so how do you know why the emperor is looking for him? Even if you know, what right does a maid have to ask? The author doesn't find it awkward, and the protagonist doesn't find it awkward? Is this a maid or a arrogant slave? Moreover, a maid inquired about the reason why her master was summoned by the emperor. Did she want to know, or was there someone behind her? Second, let's talk about the ancient feudal king system. The world is only so big, and the fiefdoms of many feudal kings do not entirely belong to them. Even in the Western Han Dynasty, the fiefdoms in the early stage were indeed managed by the feudal kings. Later, they were basically co-governed by the feudal kings and the central government. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, the vassal kings did not have much real power. In the later Sui and Tang Dynasties, the vassal kings had certain rights in the past, but in the later years, the vassal kings did not have much governance power. Not to mention the Song Dynasty, during the Ming Dynasty, after the Jingnan, the vassal kings became empty shells. Being a king is not what modern people think of. This fiefdom is given to you, and he is yours. In fact, the policies of each dynasty were different. If the fiefdom is given to you and you become a country that is above average, the entire country will collapse within a few generations. To put it simply, even if we know that there are 100 states in the country, even if one generation seals off four states on average, ten generations will have to seal off forty states, and in twenty-five generations, the central court will have nothing left. If a certain generation has more children, the fiefdom given out will be... Many times, when fiefdoms are given out, it is just that the amount of tax revenue here belongs to the feudal prince, and the management power of the fiefdom is still with the central court, and it is not to allow the feudal prince to be autonomous.

I'm kidding, this is too boring. I have written more than 200 chapters since Emperor Qian's death and he hasn't ascended the throne yet. I have been grinding on the map of Qian Kingdom. My patience is almost exhausted. Moreover, the description of the battlefield fighting scenes is relatively rough and not attractive enough, so stop grinding.

What is the difference between this introduction and the Battle of Jingnan? Isn't it just a re-enactment of Zhu Di?

I guess it's unlikely that King Yan will get the Seventeenth Son😦

I'm a clown master, don't you have any other words?

Aren't you here in Yongchang for three years, and a bunch of big countries outside are just watching, waiting for you to unify and then invade? At that time, Zhu Di was also established under the background of a unified dynasty (which was also very fast) before Jingnan succeeded. Can you not look down on the IQ of other people in the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods except Qin?

I feel a bit bored. I don't know if my appetite is too picky.