The Wisdom of the Great Song

Many people have said that the Song Dynasty has ended, but the feeling it evoked is nowhere near as heart-wrenching as the death of Old Man Yan and the departure of Wangcai in Tang Dynasty Bricks. I think it might be because the tone of the book "The Great Song Dynasty" is too gloomy.

Well, the writing is truly excellent, the pacing is perfect! However, I don't know from which chapter onwards, I felt a sense of oppression, an extreme sense of oppression. I wanted to kill—kill the scholar-officials, kill the emperor! However, this pent-up anger remained unreleased until the very end! It was like I suffocated! Was it a forced exchange of Lanlan for the protagonist's sea voyage?

I read more than half of it, and then one day I suddenly didn't want to read anymore. The writing is very good, and the characters are well-developed, but this is not a qualified online novel because not many people like to read about the protagonist being the emperor's dog all the time.

The political intrigue, the psychology of people, and the war scenes are all well-written. I've read it many times, but I can only get to the part about Zhou Chu before I can't continue. The text most often emphasizes how the Song Dynasty hurt Yun Zheng's heart, how unfairly it treated him, and how it oppressed him.

This is a novel about the way of being a teacher, about the wisdom of survival, about human warmth, about brotherhood, and about gentleness, humility, and kindness. It contains the most beautiful love and the deepest brotherhood... This is Jieyu2's introduction to the wisdom of the Song Dynasty.

Even the pirated version is complete, while the official version is incomplete and censored. Those responsible for censorship are definitely the most despicable and corrupt people in the world.

This book is a cuckoldry story. One of the female protagonists enters the palace as an imperial concubine, bears a son for the emperor, and is later returned to the male protagonist by the emperor. This female protagonist is even more wicked.

No matter how you write it, the Song Dynasty is still the Song Dynasty, the weakest so-called dynasty in Chinese history.

Hmm? It's by the same author as Tang Brick. (Avoidance.)

Subscribing to this book and the Guhuoniao series will be a huge regret. The more you read, the more oppressive it becomes; the entire book revolves around the word "servility"! All the protagonist's family and friends are merely tools used by the author to control him; all the servility can be attributed to the sake of family and friends. And there are typos and chapter errors!