If the Jade Emperor Asks About Human Affairs, Articles in Troubled Times Are Worthless

This book is very powerful. There is no hierarchy or gimmicky cheats. It relies entirely on a solid plot to win. Martial arts, fairy tales, history, and reasoning are all included. The master's style, love, hate, and the ghosts of the human heart are also covered in every aspect, and the writing style has nothing to say. The more I read, the more nb I feel.

Yuan Tong's new work, add it first and then talk about it

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Special Bai who has dedicated himself to anti-Ming for thirty years. It is also set in the Ming Dynasty, but the protagonist of this book is different from the protagonists of the previous books. He started as a royal guard and followed the former prince and later became the emperor. Although the emperor became suspicious of the protagonist, he eventually became a life-and-death enemy. I have to say that this book is a little more watery than his previous books, but the entry point is still crisp, bright, hearty, and harmonious. This is my definition of this book. It is a very good opening idea, which is out of the scope of most time travel novels. It is refreshing to me and very good. The protagonist's positioning is also concise and clear, not muddled, and his personality is very likable. Although there are depressing and tiresome politics interspersed with historical novels in the main detective story, the author handles them very well and does not let these occupy the outline of the plot, but is like a dessert after a meal. The author's descriptions and highlights of the women in the Red Mansion are also very good as always, without being pretentious or pretentious. Isn't that what Internet articles are like. However, it can be seen that the author is a young woman and a mature woman, and he is very fond of plump women. Of course, this is a digression. Let's talk about the author's writing style. Unlike some historical articles that travel through special themes, the research and information are not rigorous. The author still does a good job. The description of the details of the characters is very fascinating and the plot is a bit different. The ending is even more embarrassing.

An excellent fictional historical palace battle. The palace fight was not only a power struggle for the palace ladies, but also a battle for the emperor's own life. Wherever there are people and interests, there will be fights. The greater the interests, the more cruel they will be. The article describes the human nature and atmosphere under the power struggle very well. There are few fictional history books that make people so immersed in it. The shortcoming is that it is too elitist conspiracy theory and has a bit of elitist supremacy - the ten-year-old protagonist and his brother are already as smart as monsters, and the relationship between those who are in high positions and consider themselves chess players is full of calculations, which is really depressing to read. Although the killings in "The Killings of Ice and Fire" are pointless, the heroic images and the descriptions of the emotions between the characters are also very touching. Good and evil never walk alone

: Historical soap opera, I quite agree. A great time traveler, he spends his days teasing and teasing each other with Li Shimin's family (including his wife, children, and other relatives and courtiers). In the back-and-forth and endlessly joyful banter, the time traveler secretly changes history and at the same time makes readers feel silly and happy. This is completely the sense of déjà vu of a vulgar soap opera. Of course, it is a better-looking but still vulgar soap opera. If you have a high sense of humor, have a serious view of history, or simply hate soap operas, then unfortunately you will get embarrassment cancer after reading this book. This book has many people who think it is a fairy herb and many people who think it is a poisonous weed. As for me, I watched hundreds of episodes very happily. If I accidentally throw it away, it is difficult to pick it up again, just like watching a soap opera. Unless it's Friends. Recommended for all entertaining comic or soap opera fans.

My personal favorite is an ancient history book. The protagonist travels through three lifetimes and is reborn as a human being, and finally masters the art of thick black and learns the true meaning of thick black. The protagonist is an ordinary prince who is not loved by his father and mother. It can be said that he has a powerful opponent in front of him and pig-like brothers from his mother's family behind him. Therefore, during the period of the prince, people feel a bit frustrated, and various kinds of attention are drawn out of the country. After a long series of struggles and the author's plot killing the protagonist's father, the protagonist finally became the emperor. The prince chapter is considered solid food, but the emperor chapter is extremely exciting and full of imaginative ideas. After becoming the emperor, the protagonist implements the strategy of winning over middle- and lower-class civilians and the military, and cracking down on the bureaucracy to purge the literati and nobles. Moreover, the protagonist understands the virtues of literati and bureaucrats, and does not hesitate to kill and punish them. This is very satisfying to watch. The protagonist is a very qualified Youdao Mingjun, and his behavior is consistent with the emperor's career with a time traveler's historical perspective and overall view. There are really no shortcomings in this book except that the author Tai Shui does not update it well.

The plot is probably a hodgepodge of historical stories such as the Song Dynasty's destruction of the Northern Han Dynasty and the Southern Tang Dynasty + Li Shimin's usurpation of the throne + the Southern Song Dynasty's resistance to the Jin Dynasty. The protagonist is a drifting scholar, but he has the wisdom and strategy to dominate his entire life. After the death of his motherland, he joins the enemy country and becomes the mastermind of the second prince of the enemy country, and then participates in seizing the throne and unifying the world. Many of the passages have the shadow of historical real events, and most of the enemies are heroes who can sing and cry. Even if the protagonist wins, it always gives people the impression that the villain is the hero who died unjustly. Now I see that this book has a lot of poison and old plot points, but at the time it was at the level of fairy grass. Even the recently popular Nirvana in Fire also has the shadow of this book. It is indeed impressive that a book can ignore so many poisonous points and still become popular.

Yue Guan's representative work "Who on the Stream Is a Jade Flute? The Sheath Hidden in the Cold Embroidered Spring Knife". Yue Guan's books always give people the impression that children love each other. In layman's terms, they open up the harem, among which Hui Ming is the most important. But this book can be said to be his attempt at transformation. It incorporates the author's thoughts on the society of the Ming Dynasty and many assumptions that promote progress, which is not common in Yueguan's other works. The protagonist of the book, Xia Xun, is a Jinyiwei. He followed Zhu Di all the way, conquered the east and west, made kings and ministers, killed Ji Gang, handed over Jin, conquered the Western Regions, collected white lotus, and finally became famous all over the world and traveled to America. The choices of the protagonists in the first three histories of Yueguan are different. In Back to the Ming Dynasty, Yang Ling and his ministers were in love with each other, and the Ming Dynasty lasted for ten thousand years; It is difficult to tell which ending is most popular with readers, but the detailed description of the political struggle, the exquisite control of the character changes, and the reasonable extension of historical facts in Jinyi Night Walk are all worth reading again.

The story follows the children of aristocratic families in the Ming Dynasty, earning fame and achievements along the way, and experiencing various scenery in the officialdom and folk of the Ming Dynasty. In terms of structure, it is just right, neither exaggerating the history nor having the frivolity of a novice novel. Exploding Points: The protagonist made several plans, turned the tide with the help of family and friends, and finally became the Marquis of Taiping. There are constant explosive points, and he is absolutely not afraid of being unhappy. Writing style: My favorite historical writing style, not overly exaggerated, nor too many modern vocabulary thrown into the mix. Characters: The characters are vividly drawn, logical, and basically perfectly represent the characters in the author's mind.

I think the official history since the Eastern Han Dynasty is not objective because it contains the subjective thinking of Confucian historians. For example, the evaluation of Cao Cao. In fact, from a modern perspective, Cao Cao was a genius with excellent political ability, military ability, and culture. Most of his negative evaluations come from the old moral and ethical aspects, and his positive role in Chinese society and the positive impact on the historical process are ignored by corrupt Confucians. In most cases, the mission of recording history All are in the hands of these idealists, so the historical records of the feudal dynasty usually need to be viewed dialectically. On the contrary, it may be more intuitive through unofficial history. Every historical figure has pros and cons. I think the author has achieved this point. He has created a Cao Cao from different angles, with flesh and blood and ambition. I would rather believe that this is a real Cao Cao.

The protagonist's soul travels through the late ancient Greek city-state era, before the rise of Macedonia. A relatively unpopular subject, the author's previous book "From City-State to Empire" also chose the ancient Greek city-state era. The author has indeed put a lot of effort into this historical period, and his writing style is also good. It is worth reading.

Traveling through the late Ming Dynasty, fighting for supremacy in troubled times. One is a thick black leader who is full of diplomatic skills, and the other is a pedantic political commissar who is full of internal affairs skills. The article is not passionate and passionate, but it is more calm and atmospheric, and the narrative is well organized and can be unfolded freely. The joys and sorrows of several small characters are interspersed throughout, sometimes drifting with the tide, sometimes dark and bright, and finally intersect with the main line, adding a lot of color to the overall story. The book is a good book, but it is a little short of sensational and shocking. It is just one step away from fairy grass. However, this is the story of killing the Tatars. Personal ratings will be increased. I recommend it!

The comments on historical events and characters are very interesting; it also provides popular science on the history of the feudal rule in the late Tang Dynasty. Especially Li Keyong and his son, the author likes it very much; the description of ancient wars is very original. We do not rely on ingenious tactics or superior force, but use modern methods to train troops and use modern management methods to make the troops three times more resilient than their contemporaries and will not be defeated in one blow. The disadvantage is that there is no emotion. Although the protagonist has married several wives, the author failed to write these loves well, so the story is not so touching. But the main line of the story is still a very good material, especially the reenactment of the Battle of Changping at the end. After watching the Great Qin Empire, I must be extremely excited to watch it again.

Master Sanjie's early work can only be said to be okay. I think writing fictional historical articles is lazy and saves too much research effort. The character creation is not brilliant, but the language and plot are acceptable.

The Civil Service of the Three Kingdoms, produced by the Red Army. The protagonist is an unambitious liberal arts student who transforms into a commoner and goes through various twists and turns to cling to Boss Cao's lap to work. The highlight of this book that stands out among similar genres is that this book does not follow the route of hegemony or counselor. For various reasons, I had to work hard. The language is humorous, fluent and witty, and the allusions are wonderful. The organic combination of ancient Chinese and vernacular Chinese is eye-catching. The writing is very meticulous, and I have a good grasp of history. I can have precise insights on many issues, and I have popularized a lot of historical common sense intentionally or unintentionally.

The advantage of a female author is that her writing style is remarkable. However, in terms of plot conception, they are all the same routine, climbing high branches, meeting noble people, and the noble people help to turn disaster into good fortune... This is true for traitorous ministers, and it is also true for the crowned capital.

A new book on the Warring States Period was recommended by the master of the Warring States Period in July for two days. After trying it, I discovered that although a large number of good books suddenly appeared around New Year's Day this year, this one should be the one that suits my taste the most in all aspects. I highly recommend it. Farming during the Warring States Period. The story takes place on the eve of the Tian family's death in Qi Dynasty. The protagonist traveled through time with a kilogram of various seeds and became the son of a shoemaker in the Song Dynasty. In order to change his destiny, he made a surprising statement to win the favor of Mozi, who was giving lectures in the local area, so that he could enter the Mohist family and gain leadership. However, God (zuozhe) played a trick and civil strife broke out in the Qi Kingdom. In the local area, using scheming, talking, the packet of seeds, and changing the Mohist demon into modern knowledge, etc., A beautiful blueprint for the future is drawn. Successfully gained the support of local civilians. At present, Mozi and his party have returned and will officially join the Mo family immediately.

This is Banana's exquisitely carved work, and it is also a work of conscience that best expresses the author's thoughts. Although it contains the most common elements of farming, business wars, fictional history, military, etc., So many contents are mixed together without being messy at all. The foreshadowing is well laid out, and the plots are also interlocking. The thickness of the text and the amount of information are quite large among the online articles of the same period. The character portrayal and speculation are also well constructed, especially the pretentious slaps in the face that can make readers feel happy. The combination of poetry and pretentiousness is perfect. It is really a model of conscientious pretentiousness. This is also the only unfinished novel I gave to Xiancao, because Banana once said, "I don't believe in temporary inspiration. What I need is what is left after being turned over in my mind a thousand times." I personally feel that it is really valuable to still have such persistence in the tide of commercialization. If you like Banana's works, please wait. This is not only because of tolerance, but also because of trust in him.

I just read it recently. Brother Sanchi's writing is as clear and meaningful as ever. But there are still some minor dissatisfactions. For example, the relationship between the protagonist and Yan Shifan is too passive. Maybe the author wants to express that history is constructed, but this is still a bit regretful. Bless the three idiots far away in heaven.