Have I Revived the Han Dynasty Today?

You're really something. Seriously. You don't write the easy stuff, you write the difficult stuff. You didn't write about Liu Bei, Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, or Zhuge Liang alive. You waited until the Prime Minister died to start the story. Really, I admire you. You're pushing yourself too hard. You're going for something really difficult.

I haven't read a single chapter yet, but I admire a relatively meticulous author for daring to write about the Shu Han dynasty with this kind of background. The prime minister has passed away, and the protagonist, according to the synopsis, isn't the emperor.

Now I suddenly feel that if a time traveler goes to the Three Kingdoms period and doesn't become emperor himself, he should go to Cao Wei and help him unify the country quickly. The stability of the people should be the top priority. What's the use of overthrowing the Han Dynasty? How many lives would be lost if Shu were used to overthrow Cao Wei, all for the sake of the so-called Han Dynasty?

That comment essentially shows disdain for the Shu Han fantasy and a desire to see the Cao Wei fantasy. If it were truly about speeding up unification, shouldn't they have helped Yuan Shao? Helping Yuan Shao could help him achieve the fastest unification in Chinese history.

Is your name even on the Memorial to the Throne on the Eve of the Northern Expedition? You're just making things up and assuming things will work. 🙂

This is a great start; it's original and well-written. We haven't seen anything like this in a new Three Kingdoms novel in a long time. I hope the author can complete the story.

I was pleasantly surprised when I first opened this book. The author's writing style was immediately apparent. After reading so many chapters, I understand the author's intention to showcase the overall structure of the world. The Northern Expedition wasn't a solo effort, but a united effort involving many.

Let Sichuan go. It has a mere million people, yet it supports 100,000 soldiers and 40,000 officials. For ordinary people, the ideal of "returning to the old capital" is too heavy a burden and too unrealistic.

Let me share my thoughts after reading. The author's writing is excellent, and the characters are vividly and realistically portrayed. The historical analysis is also insightful. If this were fifteen years ago, it would have been a masterpiece. Today's readers, including older readers, are caught up in the pace of the times and have to keep up. This fast pace permeates every aspect of life.

Aside from the new book "Grenade Afraid of Water," it seems like this is the only readable book on the new release list this month. What's on the list anyway? [Image of an elderly person on the subway with their phone] 🙂