The Southern Song's Prodigy

As long as you dare to write about rebellion in ancient times, you can gain support. If the protagonist traveled through the past and lived in troubled times, and had the ability to turn the tide, it would be difficult to make sense if he was content to be subordinate to others.

To be honest, it is really incredible to see someone traveling through history to become a loyal minister and good general. People who have grown up and studied in modern society can actually position themselves as loyal to the imperial power in ancient times, kneel down to others, and act like cattle and horses to others. As a modern person, no matter how great the ancient emperors were, from the perspective of modern thinking, it is impossible to truly bring happiness to the people, because that is only the glory of one generation, the dynasty will eventually perish, and the people will continue to suffer at the bottom, so whether it is the darkest Qing Dynasty or the praised Han and Tang Dynasties, I don't think it is a good choice to be a loyal minister and general after traveling through the past. Only those who have received modern education truly know how to take care of ordinary people and save them from repeated disasters. To do this, changes must be made from top to bottom. If you only be a loyal minister and good general, all your efforts can only be placed in the hands of uncertain imperial rulers. This generation may exist, but in the next generation you may be dug up and whipped to death like Zhang Juzheng.