
Yong Wang Zhanghan
雍王章邯
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 176k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 10y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
0Monthly votes
839Recommends
19Fans
71Chapters
Synopsis
Reader comments
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[Comment] Haha, I saw Yi Jin Ye Xing again. . .
After reading the latest chapter, I personally feel that the thing that best expresses Xiang Yu's character is his famous line "Walking in Brocade at Night". I used to read history books and think Xiang Yu was an indomitable hero. Although he never fought against Liu Bang, it was because Liu Bang was too treacherous. Later, when I saw the allusion of Jinyi's Night Walk, the image of a small citizen suddenly appeared on the page, and my admiration for Xiang Yu instantly diminished a lot. Now I am reading more and more books, and I feel that Xiang Yu is really the wrong person in the wrong position. If Xiang Liang had not died in the hands of Zhang Han, and he had been the leader, and Xiang Yu had been a general who charged into battle, would the ending have been much better?
[Comment] Doesn't it matter whether the person being traveled through time has anything to do with the country's demise?
I have seen many authors writing that when a country is destroyed, many time-travelers feel that those who have time-traveled before are not guilty. The most profound one is that the author traveled back in time to Chongzhen of the Ming Dynasty. It showed that the demise of the Ming Dynasty had nothing to do with Chongzhen. I laughed and was speechless. The people who have been transported are not civilians, so the demise of the country has nothing to do with the people being transported. How did the author get the courage to say this?
[Comment] It's hard to find a better subject, so I'd better be more rigorous.
I won't talk about other things. The title is simply poisonous. Before the Qing Dynasty, everyone else called the king the king or the king claimed to be an orphan or a widower. As for officials, they generally added their surname and official position to the Yuan Dynasty, including after the Yuan Dynasty. PS: The subject matter is really good, I hope the author can stick to it
[Comment] I have a small question about Chapter 3
The term Taoist began in the Han Dynasty, and the scope of reference at that time was wider. In addition to believers of the "Five Pecks of Rice" and "Taiping Tao" sects, alchemists, warlocks and some Taoists can also be called Taoists. However, an old Taoist who was a prostitute was mentioned in Chapter 3. Did the title of Taoist exist in the early Chu and Han Dynasties?
[Comment] I only read the first chapter and I have a question
The subject matter is very good, but the general is Zhang Ping! I'm pretty sure there were no generals in the Qin and Han dynasties. Author, tell me where the Qin Dynasty's generals come from?
[Comment]. . .
The last general of the Great Qin Kingdom actually became a sidekick. . . . . . Anyway, the early game was pretty good. .