
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
大汉:开局踹刘邦下车
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 100k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 2d ago
- Source
- Qidian
Synopsis
Stats
History49Chapters
53Votes
249Recs
18Fans
15 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 12
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In history, Liu Bang defeated Xiang Yu and wiped out other princes. If Xiang Yu hadn't come to Pengcheng and showed his bravery, Liu Bang would have unified the world less than two years after being crowned king.
Um, this introduction says, god, the dog father is incompetent 😅
To be honest, you may not be able to do what Liu Bang can do.
It seems that more and more people are belittling Liu Bang from modern times to the present.
The opening portrayal makes Liu Bang seem too weak and incompetent. In reality, Liu Bang's military skills were quite high. Aside from Han Xin and Xiang Yu, he easily defeated everyone else, even Xiang Yu. He held Xiang Yu back at Xingyang, waiting for Han Xin and Peng Yue to launch a surprise attack from behind. And Liu Bang actually cried after being defeated? When Gaozu (Liu Bang) was fighting Bu, he was struck by a stray arrow and fell ill on the way. His condition worsened, and Empress Lü brought a skilled physician. When the physician entered, Gaozu asked him about his illness, and the physician said, "The illness is curable." Gaozu then scolded him, saying, "I, a commoner, conquered the world with a three-foot sword. Is this not destiny? Fate is in the hands of Heaven. What use is even Bian Que (a legendary physician)?" He then refused treatment, gave the physician fifty catties of gold, and dismissed him. How could Liu Bang, facing an arrow wound, say it was destiny and cry after being defeated?
Since there isn't much content yet, I'd like to offer some suggestions.
Reclaiming wasteland, merging land tax with poll tax, unified tax collection, road construction, granting imperial favors, and the imperial examination system. Pioneering, those who know, know. The main character is currently doing that. After the land was cleared, taxes had to be collected by merging the poll tax with the land tax. Taxes had to be collected uniformly, regardless of rank. As for official duties, that was out of the question; the government would hire people instead. With money and grain, we must build roads, starting with Guanzhong, Bashu, and other areas – these are the foundation. Tui En remembers the legislation that, regardless of rank or official position, men and women must separate their households and open accounts independently at the age of eighteen. The imperial examination system was more complex, involving the popularization of education and requiring legislation. Those who understand, understand. That's all for now. The entire set of "Enfeoffment" legislation is a three-tiered framework: 1. The royal and feudal class: Granting land through benevolent distribution (inheritance takes effect, no land is taken in the present life), thus undermining powerful states; 2. Gentry and military meritocracy: titles were awarded to the eldest son, land was divided equally among all sons, and the annexation of land by powerful families was restricted; 3. Ordinary people: Adults can be separated into separate households, increasing the number of households with tax revenue. Women can hold property, thus expanding the tax base. This tiered inheritance law was drafted and hidden away until after defeating Xiang Yu and reorganizing the system of nobility; during the Chu-Han Contention, only the law of household division for commoners was implemented, while the rules of inheritance for kings and nobles remained unchanged.
Which direction should we write about? Speculation? Political intrigue? Productivity? Hegemony?
Just from the synopsis, there's no need to even read the book. Zhang Liang, Fan Kuai, Lu Wan, Xiao He, Han Xin, and others—why would they trust a mere young upstart? Especially someone who kicked Liu Bang to save his own life—a fatal mistake in ancient times. Conversely, if the protagonist willingly got off the chariot for Liu Bang's sake, his reputation would improve. If he managed to escape through his own bravery, they would be even more impressed. Therefore, this synopsis is a complete flop.
Let me explain the issue of some people feeling that the novel is unrealistic. Actually, it's not distorted at all. The author just has a humorous writing style, but most of the content actually happened in history, including Han Xin's military reorganization and Liu Bang's suspicion of Xiao He. If it's really hard to accept, there's nothing the author can do; the writing style will definitely lean towards humor.
I'll switch to updating at midnight from now on, and occasionally there will be three chapters.