The Hero of Han

For thousands of years in China, the greatest taboo in military campaigns has been women handling military command tokens. Even when Mu Guiying used her command token, there was a designated person responsible for holding it. While it's understandable that Nangong stole the token, as it wouldn't be known to outsiders, the Empress Dowager's act of seizing it, according to the moral standards of…

The content is alright, but I disagree with the author's point that Han Chinese lack courage and should seek it from nomadic peoples. The Han Chinese have indeed endured much hardship to reach where they are today, and it is precisely their courage and patriotism that have allowed them to rise again and again.

So, Han Dynasty officials were ranked by grades? That's ridiculous! Back then, official rank was measured in shi (a unit of dry measure), like 2,000 shi, 100 shi, etc. It wasn't until the Wei and Jin Dynasties implemented the Nine-Rank System that grades came into use. The author doesn't even understand this; the whole thing is full of uninformed talk and not very engaging.

The protagonist led 70 men to kill 5,000 regular soldiers. Goodbye.

I've been following Dragon King's books since the Tang Dynasty fanfiction. It's been a while since I've been here, so I'm here to support Dragon King.

This book completely lacks basic historical knowledge, but perhaps the author is fabricating history, and may even have lewd tendencies. Those who can handle it can read it. 🥵

The very first chapter reveals Yun Ye's name, and even without reading the rest, it should be similar, with things like salt and potatoes—it's too much like Tang Dynasty Brick.

In the Han Dynasty, weddings were solemn and dignified occasions. But the wedding started with a mock wedding night prank... Speechless 😓.

I've noticed that many books on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) slander and defame religions, especially Buddhism and Taoism. I advise all authors that if you don't believe in a religion, it's best to avoid religious content altogether. If you must, then please respect the natural order of religious development.

I saw in the article that someone cut croton seeds while mowing the grass, and when I looked it up, I found out that croton seeds actually grow on trees! I always thought that croton and string beans were both herbaceous plants, but it turns out that croton is a woody plant.