Dafeng Dragon and Tiger List

Why is the food cut off? A city running out of food is not a disaster that falls from the sky. Grain comes from the fields, is collected from the hands of the people, comes from the warehouses of prefectures and counties, and is transferred from rivers, post roads, carriages, and merchant ships. Every bucket of grain has its origin, and every sum of silver has its destination. If it is broken, someone will surely cut it, someone will sell it, someone will change the account, someone will stamp it, and someone will pretend not to see it.

Even though it's not my cup of tea, I still support it.

Why is the food cut off? A city running out of food is not a disaster that falls from the sky. Grain comes from the fields, is collected from the hands of the people, comes from the warehouses of prefectures and counties, and is transferred from rivers, post roads, carriages, and merchant ships. Every bucket of grain has its origin, and every sum of silver has its destination. If it is broken, someone will surely cut it, someone will sell it, someone will change the account, someone will stamp it, and someone will pretend not to see it.

An epic of group portraits in troubled times that wins with its writing style and conception. It is rare in online literature to have a manipulative work with a literati flavor. It is slow-burning, desolate, and has great stamina; those who like ancient tragedies and narrations about the scholar-bureaucrat's family and country will regard it as a masterpiece, but readers who pursue refreshing plots will most likely find it difficult to get into it.

"Dragon and Tiger Spring and Autumn" - Chapter 15 The Northern People asked ten questions: one asked about military rations, two asked about border taxes, three asked about the absence of monuments, four asked about salt and iron, five asked about merchant warehouses, six asked about guilty generals, seven asked about peace, eight asked about rice prices, nine asked about peace, and ten asked about peace.

The nature of this book is tragic. There are very few happy plots in which "a great revenge is avenged and everyone is happy". It's more about helpless compromise, regret, and sacrifice. Many characters have unpredictable endings. If you are used to Shuangwen's closed-loop revenge, it is easy to feel aggrieved. An epic of group portraits of troubled times that is won by its writing style and conception. It is rare in online literature to have a literati atmosphere in a Machiavellian work. It is slow-burning, desolate, and has great stamina; those who like ancient tragedies and narrations about the scholar-bureaucrat's family and country will regard it as a masterpiece, but readers who pursue refreshing plots will most likely find it difficult to get into it.