The Liu Song Dynasty Isn’t Here to Stir Up Trouble

The entire undertaking involved changing the Song dynasty name to the Han dynasty. This was a significant undertaking, and it also reflected the practices of the abstract monarchs of the Northern and Southern Dynasties. For example, Liu Yao, known for his drunk driving, changed the Han dynasty name to the Zhao dynasty.

No book in this genre has ever been completed.

It fully utilizes the protagonist's age and status advantages, and also has a touch of the carefree and indifferent attitude of Emperor Gaozu of Han. Please update quickly! I've read several of Liu Yizhen's novels, but they all seem to relapse into their erratic behavior as soon as they return to Jiankang after stabilizing the situation by defeating Helian Bobo in Guanzhong.

This is a bit self-indulgent. Question 1: Where would you directly charge a pre-prepared army formation with heavy cavalry? That's meant to be a decisive blow. You can refer to the battle between Li Shimin and Wang Shichong: He ordered Qu Tutong to lead 5,000 infantrymen across the river to attack them, instructing Qu Tutong, "When the battle begins, set off smoke.

What's the point of suddenly bringing up Tao Yuanming after writing such a good piece? Are you having a bout of pretentious intellectualism?

There are too many flaws; it's unreadable even if you skip ahead. The protagonist is always performing meritorious deeds, and when Liu Yu wants to reward him, he's persuaded by the tool-like Zhang Shao to continue this cycle of making the protagonist suffer. It's not that the protagonist can't be wronged, but you can't keep doing this.

Under the rule of the Former Qin, the people lived in peace and prosperity. However, the Former Qin was already showing signs of exhaustion before its invasion of Jin. "Qin relied on its strength, relentlessly pursuing victory. It garrisoned Yunzhong in the north and defended Shu and Han in the south, transporting supplies over ten thousand miles.

Those who conquer the world don't need to compete with writers in literary talent, even if they could. The book contains numerous scenes of poetry debates, which I feel are a form of self-degradation, an attempt to please the cultural circles and gain their approval. It's incredibly degrading, and all the aura of a king has vanished.

I haven't seen such a perfect turtle-man protagonist in a long time. He keeps you hanging on with a pie until you achieve your goal, then turns around and gives the pie to someone else, and the protagonist even has to sit there questioning whether he did all this out of morality or as a reward. What an absolute turtle-man!

This is such a blatant disservice to the protagonist. This is a chaotic world where nations are destroyed at the drop of a hat. The crown prince should be chosen based on his ability and the support of the people. The protagonist is more capable than his brothers, yet the eldest son is chosen to inherit the throne? This isn't a Confucian era, nor is it a peaceful period.