Oh No, I've Become Emperor Ling of Han

At 12, Cao Cao was still a spoiled brat, living as a child in his hometown. He hadn't completed his studies and had no work experience, making him no different from a naughty kid. The protagonist made him his strategist, but all he could do was play with the protagonist; he had no strategy whatsoever. It was all wishful thinking.

Liu Hong in history was also quite strange, extremely greedy for money. After all, he was born as a feudal lord. Logically speaking, he never had a hard time. Liu Zhi used eunuchs to eliminate his relatives, and Liu Hong grew up with eunuchs. I guess I felt insecure inside, and the eunuchs were greedy for money, so I also became greedy for money. The eunuch harmed the country, and the relatives harmed the emperor. It was really a dilemma.

Luoyang was too dangerous for the emperors of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It was suggested that after gaining power, they build a fortified village outside Luoyang and live their daily lives there. Since Luoyang was not a large city, building a fortified village outside the city would not take long for them to return to the palace for court meetings.

Two poison spots 1. A 12-year-old child saying "Those who offend our mighty Han, though far away, shall be punished" on his first court appearance—isn't that just pure teenage angst? 2. The protagonist himself passionately declared his intention to live frugally, and then, upon leaving court, Zhang Rang offered him a fox fur coat. I just can't believe it... He just said he was going to lose weight and then went to eat Crazy Thursday, huh? 🤔

I've read nine chapters, the writing is okay, and the plot is good. . . It's too natural to take for granted If the court were so harmonious and courtiers respected the etiquette, the emperor wouldn't need eunuchs to check and balance him Now that I have a brain, I can't read too many novels

First and foremost, you need a good wife; maternal relatives are very important.

Don't focus on China. Most of the conflicts in ancient times stemmed from insufficient land for annexation. If you had the time, you could have invented a globe, divided the world into fiefdoms, created a maritime boom, and driven out all the powerful landlords to seize their own territories.

Today, I read in the Zizhi Tongjian that a few months before Emperor Ling died, he established the Eight Colonels of the Western Garden, including Cao Cao and Yuan Shao. Although there were rebellions in Yizhou, Youzhou, and various other regions, and several people even declared themselves emperors, military power remained firmly in Emperor Ling's hands.

Having reached Chapter 30, I found Liu Hong's character and performance quite good, given his time-traveling foresight and life experience. However, Cao Cao's behavior made me less inclined to continue reading. As a native, his actions resembled those of a time traveler. Even if Cao Cao was historically intelligent, this portrayal felt too contrived.

The biggest variable in Jiuxi's plan was Dou Miao. As a result, the Queen Mother who mastered nuclear weapons actually believed that this matter had nothing to do with the protagonist just because of the protagonist's one-word explanation. Has the author forgotten what good deeds you did by Zhijinwu Guard? Who doesn't know that Zhijinwu is yours? You already said that the biggest beneficiary is you, yet you sent Zhijinwu to the end again. Good guy, everyone suddenly forgot about it, tsk.