Han Princes

The plot is too ridiculous. The author has no understanding of the underlying political ecology of the Han Dynasty. In the late Han Dynasty, it was common for a powerful man to have thousands of manors and thousands of slaves. How could he recruit hundreds of refugees and be targeted by the government, where he would be framed for adultery every day? It is recorded in the Book of the Later Han Dynasty, "The rich man's house has hundreds of buildings, the farmland is full of fields, and there are thousands of slaves and slaves. There are thousands of slaves and dealers. They go around in all directions; they live in waste and accumulate money, and the capital is full." The power of the powerful is no less than that of the lords and kings of the Middle Ages. Modern people simply cannot imagine it.

When writing history, if you don't check the data, you won't be able to understand the late Han Dynasty. It's better to change the track.

He knows how to train without even being on the battlefield?

Do all the novels you open have multiple female protagonists?

The front is fine, but the back smells bad