Song Style

If the Tang Empire won the battle, they would say to their opponent: "Be more honest from now on. I will destroy your entire clan and pay tribute every year!" If the weak Song Dynasty won the battle, he would say to his opponent: "Oh, look, I have won the battle. Am I qualified to negotiate peace? Am I qualified to pay tribute? What? Qualified? Wow, this is so happy!"

At the beginning, it was said that eating at a restaurant in a county cost 170 taels of silver. In the Song Dynasty, 1 tael of silver was equal to 1 copper coin, which is 1,000 wen. According to "Historical Research", the average household in the Northern Song Dynasty had 20-30 taels of wealth, and one person spent 20 taels of money per day. In the era of a penny for a sesame seed cake, the Wan Guan family was already a super rich man. How many days would that hunter eat and drink in a restaurant with peace of mind? Moreover, it is unlikely that the county government would offer a reward of 300 taels of silver for killing tigers. Generally speaking, 30-50 taels is already very high. You are too deeply poisoned by the Water Margin. It is just like us modern people guessing the lives of people in the Ming Dynasty. It is ridiculously fake.

It's a pity to throw it away, but it's tasteless to eat! Although I have just finished this book, it was written many years ago! It's OK if you don't use your brain to watch it, but you really can't stand it if you use your brain!

The author said that he had a hard time studying Lifu, but I was confused when I saw Li Qing pouring hundreds of thousands of Xijun. The Poxi Army can be considered a special force in Xixia, and even in the world. It uses the local specialty Bactrian camel-mounted small trebuchet, which is a self-propelled artillery unit. The total strength is only a few hundred people, and Li Qing's largest official position is the deputy commander of the Lingwei Sima Army. I really don't know how the author did his homework.

The works from 2009 are really hard to watch now.

Let's not talk about the circulation of silver. Do you know how much annual tribute the Chanyuan Alliance pays? It seems to be another random work without checking the history...

I just tried reading it and it was hard to finish the first section. To be honest, the writing is really poor. I'm surprised why this book has so many recommendations.

In the first three chapters, I kept emphasizing how the Song Dynasty couldn't do anything and that I couldn't change history. Then I kept emphasizing that I couldn't do it and the Song Dynasty couldn't do it. I'm really convinced.

The most annoying thing is that historical novels only cost a few hundred taels. Why is ancient silver so worthless? You really treat the readers as fools

Why can't I find Beiyang in Jie Nian?

Are there any novels in which the protagonist becomes emperor? What's the point of traveling back in time and not proclaiming yourself emperor?

Seeing how the Song Dynasty feels so similar to today's society. I hope the result will not be the same

This is what writing history is about, using the most appropriate knowledge to change history, rather than watching the protagonist travel back in time and become an emperor from a commoner, killing everyone and dominating history.

What happened? After a corruption investigation and confiscated so much land, we sold it to farmers at a low price instead of renting it for free. This will lead to a cycle of land annexation.

The author's writing style is sincere and mediocre, just showing off his golden fingers. The writing has no charm, and the narrative is straightforward and not delicate.

The emperor should be called the official, right?

🙂🌙

I couldn't stand it anymore, so I persisted until I got married and gave up. Everyone knows that the prince-in-law of the Song Dynasty is the cheapest.

This novel is really well written. If I insist on writing two more, I will definitely be able to become a god. I also found another book, titled Li Song, which has a similar style to this one.

Hey? Such an old book, I still have a collection on my computer.

The author did not know that relatives in the Song Dynasty were not allowed to serve as officials:

Emperor Zhezong of the Song Dynasty, Zhao Xu, was brave and promising, so how could he be said to be a foolish emperor?

I saw this book in the library when I was in high school

Businessmen value profit, while literati value power. They are all only interested in profit. Who has the right to look down on the other?