Five Dynasties: Chenqiao Mutiny, I Have the Final Say!

If the protagonist hadn't traveled through time, even if Guo Xin had successfully escaped in history, Guo Wei would have most likely passed on to Chai Rong. The author made it very clear, and I think there's nothing wrong with it. Under the logic of the troubled times of the Five Dynasties, ability and prestige take precedence over blood ties. It is normal to pass the throne to an adopted son. There is a chance that the adopted son will not kill his own son if he becomes powerful, but if someone else becomes powerful, they will almost certainly kill him. In addition, Chai Rong is the one who always accompanies Guo Wei. It's really hard to say which one has the deeper emotional bond with Guo Wei. Now that Guo Wei has focused on leading and training Guo Xin, there is no need to worry. As long as we can justify ourselves, we can seek common ground while reserving differences.

I really can't stand it. Author, your writing is really good. I beg you. Guo Wei wrote that there is no reason why he would not train Guo Rong before his son is dead. Guo Rong sacrificed two sons in one day and left an only child. He definitely did not give the only son a sword to put on his head. I don't say whether Guo Wei will consider changing it after Guo Rong succeeds to the throne. The problem is that the temple changed the national surname (although Guo Rong did not do this in history), but Guo Rong succeeded to the throne and there was no way for Guo Xin to live. Guo Wei is not a fool. It is impossible to think of it. This is really too poisonous. Please change it, brother, and solve the problem of Guo Rong before it is put on the shelves. I haven't seen such a writing style that suits my appetite for a long time.

Li Shimin went to the battlefield at the age of 16. In this era, if he wanted to reform, he would not be able to change without prestige. Guo Rong could only change after winning the battle, otherwise he would not be able to command those ministers even in his 20s.

This book is good everywhere, but it just deals with the issue of Guo Rong. If you say that Guo Rong is like the Liu family and the Murong family of the Later Han Dynasty, I won't say anything. And Guo Rong is Guo Wei's nephew, not his biological nephew. It's understandable if you say that the Chai family is still alive, but Guo Wei's son is not dead. The situation is extremely difficult. Guo Wei has no reason to train Guo Rong. The first question is whether the Li family's relatives agree, and the direct descendants of Guo Wei agree. The second question is whether Guo Wei should consider changing his adopted son's succession to the throne after his death and changing his country's surname to Chai to take his old father to the capital and establish him as the crown prince. The emperor used the temple of Chai Zu and I am not a fool. The third question is what will Guo Rong do with his only son after he succeeds to the throne? Does he dare to bet that Guo Rong will let him go? Just using (forenamed Jishenji) as a reason can give Guo Rong a reason to kill Guo Xin after he succeeds to the throne. There are many solutions, just directly kill Guo Rong. When Chai Rong was sent to Tokyo, he asked Guo Rong to change his character back to Chai Xin, a man of incense and filial piety. He made Chai Rong a noble noble and kept him without any real power. As for how the protagonist uses Chai Rong later, it depends on how the author writes it. If the author keeps grinding on the Guo Rong issue, the book will have a shitty result.

After reading Chapter 35, I don't know why the author chose a 12-year-old as the protagonist. There is a character like Chai Rong, so he has to choose a child. He doesn't have enough time and wants to develop quickly, but he also has to compete with Chai Rong for position. There are shortcuts, so he has to go round and round to suppress the arrogant warriors with the body of a child.

In fact, the treatment of Guo Rong can be directly based on Zhu Yuanzhang's adopted son Zhu Ying.

Directly arrange for Guo Rong to change his original surname to Chai Rong, so he can't compete with the protagonist! Follow Zhu Yuanzhang's example and change his adopted son's surname back to his original surname, Zhu Ying to Mu Ying, and Zhu Wenzhong to Li Wenzhong.

Does anyone really think that they can do better than Zhao Kuangyin? ? The core of power is never identity but ability. It would be better to transform into Zhao Er and at least you can change a lot instead of naively thinking that you can control the troubled times.

With so many people trying to persuade me, the author refused to change his words and wrote for himself. No wonder there are fewer people following him.

I think there is nothing wrong with the author's writing ideas. The Five Dynasties were too chaotic. Warriors used force to violate the prohibitions and advocated force. Isn't it caused by the times? Be polite first and then fight. Anyway, you are the strongest, so you have nothing to fear. But we must also avoid Song being invaded by foreign nations. Regarding Guo Xin becoming emperor, I also agree with the author. Guo Rong has been adopted for more than 20 years, and in history, Guo Wei and Guo Rong have very good reputations. Who becomes the emperor still depends on who is more powerful and who wins the hearts of the people. Both of them are pretty sure that parent-child is the best.

There is something wrong with the way the author writes. It would be best to make it clear at the beginning that you are striving to be the emperor, even if you are a rebel. As a legitimate son, what do you have to fear? In the situation of the fifth generation, you, a time traveler, still wanted to place your life on the kindness of others.

The author should strengthen the protagonist's strength. After all, he is Guo Wei's son and would not write his qualifications so poorly. Most of the emperors who brought peace to the world in the past dynasties were outstanding in force, not to mention that this was the period of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms. The inability to charge into battle and use a strong bow to control powerful horses was a shortcoming. Outstanding force can make generals trust and obey more quickly. As mentioned in the article, if you can't train to become a general who charges into battle, it will stretch your hips a bit.

Don't say it, don't say it, it's really a bit like Shao Song 👍

It's okay, it's good to maintain the current level

There is a bit of a problem with the narrative starting from Chapter 7

Come on, author, I support your Five Generations novel

You are already a son-in-law of the Guo family, why would you still mutiny in Chenqiao? Wouldn't you kill Zhao Da? Or transfer him directly?

We are also old bookworms who have been reading for more than 20 years. I recently found this book in the book list during the book shortage. It is currently equal to the progress and feels that it is quite good among historical texts. The only books I am currently following are Kuo Jin and Iron Blood Can Ming. I am curious why this book is ranked so low? The author is obviously experienced and has created characters that are complex, thick, arc-like, and evolving (like Zhao Feng). It is rare for the protagonist to not forget his conscience and justice, but also to have the means to adapt, which is not easy. It must be supported manually, I hope the author can stick to it. Many historical novels are really slow to catch on. Now the plot is quite good. If I hold on, if I continue to promote word-of-mouth on book lists, there is still hope!

Okay, you can convince me and I'll give you a monthly ticket. Please update more! ! !

Historical novels are better if they have more female protagonists. Five Generations Next Door is good, but the protagonist feels extremely hypocritical.

I feel that gunpowder is a failure. Firstly, gunpowder is a hot weapon, which is inconsistent with the general background of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, which is a confrontation between iron and cold weapons. Secondly, during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, gunpowder was the icing on the cake for improving strength and has little significance. Without gunpowder, wouldn't Guo Rong and Zhao Da be the same as pushing the separatist forces in various places? You can't say that the protagonist's abilities are not as good as theirs, right? Third, the technology tree is endless when you climb it. Once gunpowder is developed, do you want to build cannons? Casting a copper barrel is less difficult than gunpowder. Now that the cannon has been made, should we make steel? The battle for hegemony with cold weapons has turned into a flat push with hot weapons.

The writing is quite good, and there is no criticism of this or that from the beginning. Come on, author

Do all the novels you open have multiple female protagonists?

I've read about ten chapters, and the writing, plot, and characters are pretty good. Should he take over from Guo Wei or Guo Rong?

There hasn't been any updates for a day, I'm scared. I insist on subscribing and receiving 6 recommendation votes every day, and I always support you.