
Northern Song Red Chamber: I’m Yingchun’s Uncle and a Prince by Merit
北宋红楼:我,迎春舅父,异姓王
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 346k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 12d ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
157Chapters
76Votes
415Recs
10.1kFans
Tags
Synopsis
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Reader comments 26
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Can you watch such an outrageous setting?
With this status and seniority, you can't accept three or four springs or even more golden hairpins, right?
The four-faced literary work in the red building guise
Jia Yingchun couldn't even take care of the slaves in her room. Is it really worth being saved? As for those claims that she has some tricks up her sleeves because she loves to play chess, it's even more ridiculous.
Song Dynasty, which did not value civility over military affairs, actually allowed Xixia to go out independently. This is simply outrageous.
I added the Dream of Red Mansions DLC just because the author likes to welcome the Spring Festival. After reading Chapter 50, I feel that deleting this part will have no impact on the whole.
The background of the Red Mansion is a combination of Ming and Qing Dynasties. The Red Mansion of the Northern Song Dynasty... How did this come together?
What's the bad choice? Choose Zhao. If you don't eat rice, you have to eat shit, right?
After reading it, this book is very creative. But one thing needs to be said, the emperor is too licky. Although the protagonist has made meritorious deeds and should be rewarded, the emperor has summoned him to the palace. The emperor did not travel through time, so he could not know the impact of the defeat of Haoshuichuan on future generations. He would only think that the battle was won, which was good, and the protagonist made suggestions, which was good, and he just wanted to reward him with something. Just look at Ming Dynasty 1566. Hu Zongxian and Qi Jiguang defeated the Japanese pirates, and Emperor Jiajing was not so kind to them either. The emperor in this book looks like he has never seen the world.
One question, I want to ask, does the author want to portray the protagonist like the protagonist in the novel Hou, Champion of the Red Chamber? To be honest, I think Huo Qubing is either a bigot or a rough guy, pretending to be stupid in front of the emperor and being an honest man. Looking at the front, I have always felt that the protagonist should be said in some way, which is more cultural. The image of a person, the current image seems to be that he deliberately pretends to be an honest, a bit "unsophisticated" image in front of the emperor, and secretly eats snacks. To be honest, I personally feel that this image is not suitable for the protagonist. The possibility of Huo Qubing is more straightforward, but I don't think he will secretly eat snacks and then fall asleep in the palace 🙂