Late Jin Dynasty: Beginning with Liu Yu

Winning the world with Liu Bei is a good deal. Liu Bei is loyal and able to share. He is based on benevolence and righteousness. He is the boss of Liu Yu. He is mentally ill. He killed his superiors and colleagues all the way to get promoted. When he controlled the Beifu Army, almost all the people at his level rebelled and died. This shows that he could not unite his colleagues. After the battle in Guanzhong, he hurriedly withdrew to Jiangdong, leaving a childish man to guard Guanzhong. The remaining team was ruined and the good situation was ruined.

First of all, let's talk about Liu Yu: The official history clearly states that Liu Yu is the Liu family of Pengcheng, an authentic low-level gentry and a standard poor gentry in the Jin Dynasty. Not farm laborers, not destitute refugees, not poor people who don't have enough to eat. His ancestors are descendants of the clan of the Han Dynasty and have been officials for generations. However, his family has fallen into decline and his family status is not as good as that of Wang Xie and other high-ranking families, but his family wealth is not weak at all. My family has land, a clan, and a noble status. I start with one or two hundred acres of fertile land. My family is stable and above average. I have no worries about food and clothing. I will definitely not wear tattered clothes full of patches. History writes that he cut rice and chopped firewood, not that he was too poor to survive and needed to make a living. After the descendants of the ancient gentry fell into poverty, they could no longer idle around. They needed to do some menial work to sharpen their mind, pass the time, and pretend to be diligent. This was a normal pastime for the gentry, not a livelihood for the bottom peasants. Exactly what you said: Liu Bei's selling of straw sandals was not so poor that he starved to death, but a small business after his status was downgraded, and his main business was the family's assets. Liu Yu chopped firewood not because he couldn't afford to eat, but because it was a daily chore after his family's financial situation declined. As a result, the author is now mindlessly copying the stereotypes: - As long as you are down and out = abject poverty - As long as you do manual labor = a low-level peasant laborer - As long as you are not a top family member = The whole family was hungry, and their clothes were all patched It was completely impossible to tell the difference between the three classes: the ancient gentry from a poor family, ordinary yeoman farmers, and low-level farm laborers. Let's make the distinction more straightforwardly: 1. Top nobles: Wang, Xie, Yuan, Xiao, thousands of acres of fertile land, controlling the court 2. Low-level nobles/high-level humble families like Liu Yu: hundreds of acres of land, clan power, and culture Culture, social status, no worries about food and clothing 3. Homeowners: dozens of acres of thin farmland, barely living a living 4. Peasants: nothing, working for others to farm Liu Yu is firmly stuck in the second gear, and was abruptly photographed by the author as being at the bottom of the fourth gear. There is something even more funny: Liu Yu's original wife, Zang Aiqin, was also a marriage between nobles, well-matched, and a serious noblewoman. How can someone with a good family background and matching family background be covered in patches and be in poverty? These authors are just too lazy to read history books and can only write randomly based on their impressions from movies and TV shows. The fixed thinking in the mind: The hero must be miserable, poor, and bullied in his early years. I don't understand the real social structure of the Eastern Jin Dynasty at all: No matter how much the gentry declines, they will not fall to the bottom of the peasant household. Class barriers are much stronger than imagined.

Liu Yu would not become successful until the Sun En Rebellion more than ten years later. Don't you want to be the boss now?

Why don't you follow Fu Jian?

💩💩💩💩, Wrote something disgusting

Just by reading the introduction, you will know that the author was born to be a slave. Don't help Liu Yu, help me!

The protagonist of this book assists Liu Yu in unifying the world as a commander. The protagonist will face the challenges of Murong Chui and many Murong families. There are also pirate kings such as Sun En, Lu Xun, and Xu Daofu. There are also internal challenges in the Eastern Jin Dynasty such as Huanxuan, Sima's family, Liu Yi and others. Later, when he unified the world, he would go up against famous historical generals such as Yao Xing, Helian Bobo, and Tuoba Jia. Basically referring to historical events, Liu Yu will perform a lot in the military in the early stage. Later, after he takes power, the protagonist will conquer the world for Liu Yu. This book takes history as its backbone and art as its wings, and will add many incidents of grudges and resentments to the characters.

Generally speaking, I feel that the writing and ink are not quite ready. I don't want to say that, just take your time.

Why not be the boss and build the Han Dynasty?