
Surviving the Fall of the Western Jin
求生在西晋末
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 10y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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Pretty Good!
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Reader comments 17
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The author's proposal of universal education raises the question: did you consider the cost? Even in a chaotic era, let alone the Southern Song Dynasty, one of the wealthiest periods in history, they wouldn't dare do this; it would cost far too much. This is pure fantasy.
[Comment] Doesn't the novel mention too many Hu people?
Cao Cao, the Emperor Wu of Wei, divided the Xiongnu into five parts: Left, Right, South, North, and Central. The Left Part, led by Liu Bao, comprised over 10,000 households residing in Guzishi, Taiyuan Commandery (present-day Linfen, Shanxi). The Right Part had 6,000 households residing in Qi County (present-day Qi County, Shanxi).
No wonder the rating is so low; it turns out the author did it himself, deliberately not developing firearms.
[Comment] There are too few historical novels about the Five Barbarian Invasions period; authors should keep writing!
There are so few novels in this era, and the authors are a rare breed. We must persevere!
What was the population of the Western Jin Dynasty? Did they really need 100,000 catties of salt a month to eat as food?
Why are the book reviews so low? This book is actually quite good among the books from the Wei, Jin, and Southern and Northern Dynasties period.
We can make salt? Can you even say that? It's poisonous!
The pronunciation before the Tang Dynasty is called Old Chinese. The pronunciation during the Song Dynasty is called Middle Chinese.
The best book is still Sanchi's. The others don't have the spirit of the Wei and Jin dynasties, and I really dislike books that force the rules of later generations onto earlier ones.
[Comment] This book is very good. It's rare to see a book that demonstrates such expertise in historical knowledge these days.
"I Am King in the Spring and Autumn Period" and this book are currently the only two books on a certain website that demonstrate a relatively good grasp of history. Unlike those uncultured authors who dare to write historical time-travel books. Judging from the author of this book, he must be relatively young, born after the 1980s, which makes it even more remarkable.