
For the Zhou Dynasty
代周
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Five Dynasties Ten Kingdoms
- Updated
- 11y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
683Chapters
5.9kRecommendations
8.6kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 22
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[Comment] It's unbelievable that a large-scale rebellion could occur in one's own country.
It's clear this protagonist is a complete failure. To personally lead an army when the country is so unstable—is that something an emperor should do? And why didn't he restrain the surrendered officials, allowing them to hold military power? Is this protagonist just naive or what?
I'm almost finished reading, but I came across some disgusting scenes. They devoted too many chapters to one woman, and she even got into a fight with the emperor. The empress didn't even protect the emperor. I couldn't bear to read any longer.
If the protagonist abandons the empress and concubines and goes overseas in the end, wouldn't he be cuckolded? It's hard not to be.
[Comment] Great book, I support it!
🤭🤭
[Comment] Feeling down.
I couldn't continue reading a book when it started talking about muskets.
[Comment] Baili Wuji should refer to himself as "Wuji" instead of "Ziqing".
Baili Wuji, whose given name is Wuji and courtesy name is Ziqing, should be addressed by his courtesy name, Ziqing. However, he claims that he can only call himself Wuji, not Ziqing. The author can find out by checking some basic historical and literary knowledge.
Four destined goddesses?! Selling the Four Books in front of Confucius's door—daring to show off before a sage! Selling essays in front of Confucius's door—ignorant and overestimating one's abilities. Selling calligraphy in front of Confucius's door—overestimating one's abilities. Selling calligraphy in front of Confucius—what kind of hero is that?
If you only know the formula for gunpowder, can you really make landmines and hand grenades?
I think the author needs to pay attention to their writing style; it should be more vivid and realistic. There's too much narrative throughout, making it tiring to read.
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