Pirates of the Great Song

I cautiously read the last chapter, and I was shocked! Having read so many historical novels, I've never seen a protagonist who, despite being the first to conquer the north, actually maintain the division between north and south. What a noble spirit! To be a gentleman, he even went so far as to not harm the south in the slightest. The protagonist is truly extraordinary!!

After being questioned about Chapter 148, he threatened not to write it anymore. I just laugh. 🤫

The protagonist is completely clueless... Don't you understand the saying "two tigers cannot share one mountain"? Don't you understand the concept of "having a powerful ally beside you"? ... Author, how can I dare to read the official version with this kind of writing? Tell me, is it worth paying money to read something like this? Sumo wrestling was passed down from China to Japan.

The author is amazing! No monthly tickets, no recommendation tickets, and only 20 comments, yet they've written 3 million words. How did they do it?

The book ended poorly; the scope of a book about the ocean was too narrow, and by the middle stage, the focus shifted to land and the ocean was no longer a major part of the story.

Well, it was pretty good before the war against Japan, but then they came back to help the Song Dynasty fight the Jin Dynasty, which felt like a huge departure from the main plot. They should have just focused on building up their Ryukyu Islands.

It's an old book, full of memories.

She's a complete sanctimonious hypocrite.

Do you know who the character Gol D. Roger was based on? The answer is Zheng Zhilong from the late Ming Dynasty (laughs).

There aren't many well-written pirate novels on Qidian.com. It's strange to write historical fiction like this. Ancient Chinese ships were all flat-bottomed, small vessels that could only travel along coastal routes and were less prone to running aground. They usually went as far as Thailand and Myanmar; Chinese people rarely went further afield.