Dust of History

Traveling through the Wanli Year of the Ming Dynasty, he became a small banner of the Qingyuan Guard. In this era of constant natural and man-made disasters and endless cannibalism, Chen Mu, who was just at the bottom of the society but was also disliked because of his status as a military household, how could he get rid of the predicament of life, break out of the quagmire of history, and wake up this crumbling empire from its sinking? This is another rare historical text that takes the textual research route. I have always felt that the Ming Chuan text is a great test of personal skills, especially the Ming Chuan itself, which is a popular subject chosen by historical authors from the early Ming Dynasty to the late Ming Dynasty. For a period of time, it was even called a historical text. Not to mention the most popular, it can be said that all kinds of entry points have been written about, but the author can still write new ideas, which is really rare, not to mention that the writing skills and historical knowledge are all online. Although the results are not so conspicuous, it is also a rare masterpiece in the past two years.

Cang Shan Yue's new historical work, but this time it goes to the Tang Dynasty... Compared with the previous book which was heavy, this book seems to be much lighter - of course it is not necessarily true, after all, the beginning of the previous book seemed quite relaxed, but after meeting the old man, the style of the book quickly changed. But for now, it looks pretty easy. At the beginning, the protagonist was reborn in the body of a young man. On the way to Chang'an with his "uncle", he met a very special Taoist priest and the family of the former prince Li Xian who was expelled from Chang'an by Wu Zetian. At that time, Li Xian's life was in danger, but he was saved by them and was lucky. This seemingly coincidental but seemingly destined encounter also officially dragged him into the turmoil of history...

He was originally a good son of the Li family, but something unexpected happened to him. Tribulation changes fate, and sometimes it is necessary to have a fortune. The Sui and Tang dynasties are probably one of the most underwritten dynasties in the history category. In addition to the fact that there were many heroes in troubled times, it has something to do with the fact that this period of history is more widely known. As a veteran author of Qidian history, Geng Xin did not intend to let go of this good subject, so he came up with this book. Starting from this book, he has taken the first step in his transformation. In the past, it was always about fighting and killing, and the protagonist's image was mostly a tough guy. But in this novel, he not only brought out the popular literary copycat, but the protagonist's temperament also tended to be elegant. He even had to wear a mask to disguise himself when he went to the battlefield because he was so good-looking (see King Lanling, I actually forgot if it was in this book). It can be said that Gengxin not only retained his own strengths in this book, but also made a lot of tentative changes. From the results, it seems that it is not bad, if it is not unfinished in the end.

In fact, I personally feel that the period of the Chu-Han struggle for hegemony was no less impressive than that of the Three Kingdoms era. Overlord Xiang Yu, great ancestor Liu Bang, Zhang Liang, Chen Ping, Xiao He, Han Xin, Long Qieyingbu... Are all like dazzling stars, still shining in the sky of history thousands of years later, overlooking the vicissitudes of the human world. However, there seem to be very few works from this historical period at the starting point. Of course, it may be that I haven't read enough of them. The only one that I have an impression of right now is this one with The Swordsman's "The Battle of Chu and Han." That book tells the story of being reborn as Uncle Xiang Yu and reorganizing the Chu army, but this one is an original character. Similar to Dong Li, he is born with supernatural power, bravery and fearlessness. He also has an equally powerful father and a fierce uncle, plus a few capable companions. This is the earliest team. However, there is a part of this book that is out of touch, that is, the plot about Lu Zhi. Trying to play with the literary youth ended up adding a poisonous point, but the rest is still above the standard...

Although Xian Fei's book contains the words "Confucianism and Taoism" like Confucianism and Taoism, they are two very different types. This book also has many female protagonists as always, so you can read it if you like it. The protagonist's opening setting reminded me a bit of "I Want to Be Emperor", which was also reborn twice, but here it was the first time that he finally practiced to the point where he could reverse time and space, and then returned to the "past", where he controlled his own destiny, and at the same time changed the future of the brothers and sisters. That's right, this is a novel about a girl controlling the protagonist. The protagonist's family is in a state of decline at the beginning, with only one sister. Faced with the villains who covet his sister and the family's property, of course he wants to kill them one by one and let them go back and forth wherever they want. At the same time, he will personally change the disasters suffered by this world in his previous life...

The protagonist traveled through time and was reborn. Is this ancient times? Is he still a prince? It seems very beautiful, but unfortunately this country is too small. In fact, it was a group of lunatics who couldn't survive and did a crazy thing together. Unfortunately, as soon as the protagonist, I, came to the "throne", he was surrounded and suppressed by the government and died. The protagonist, the prince, also went into exile with the "empire". Surrounded by a group of lunatics, he was forced to "inherit the throne" and even married the county magistrate's daughter as the "queen". At this time, the government attacked again, so they began to go into exile again, and the protagonist had to start thinking about where he would go? The beginning is very funny. How to start with such a joke and make it big. This is probably the biggest highlight of the book...

Lao Lang's book was written in the late Qing Dynasty, and it has a familiar recipe and a familiar taste. As always, the wretched style of the protagonist may make you tired of it. However, it took me a while to read Lao Lang's book again, so I feel good about it. The protagonist is the only grandson of a large comprador in the late Qing Dynasty. In this special era of unprecedented changes in a thousand years, he is just a small character struggling to survive. However, people can't live just for themselves. Although the protagonist is actually not that noble, and is often pushed helplessly forward, what he does is indeed like a catfish put into a pond, directly muddying the stagnant water. As for whether it will eventually return to stagnant water or become clear and clean, it depends on how the story develops...

Gao Yue's Sui and Tang epics! Lao Gao used to be a professional in the "Middle and Late Tang Dynasty". He had a special way of describing Tang Xuanzong, Yang Guifei, An Lushan and other characters during this period. However, it was obvious that he had written too much and the readers were not bored, so he himself became bored, so he decisively "transformed". It's been a while since I read this book. I feel like I've just read a good book about fighting for hegemony in troubled times. It's not as impressive as Jiangshan, but it's still worth reading. You can give it a try. The protagonist Li Yuanqing, in the storm of the late Sui Dynasty, will encounter opponents one after another, including Dou Jiande, Wang Shichong, Yu Wenhuaji, Li Shimin, and even Turks... How can he reach the top of power and one day turn his hands into clouds and turn them into rain?

One of the most popular historical novels of the Ming Dynasty. Of course, being the most popular does not mean it is well written. I must have been deceived by a friend. I subscribed to the book after listening to him and was too busy to read it. After the first two chapters of Kai Zai, it was a bit more elaborate. Although the author's views were not novel, he still had his own ideas. But when it came to the main plot, I suddenly felt that my IQ had been insulted. The protagonist travels back in time to the Ming Dynasty and becomes Emperor Chongzhen who has just ascended the throne. He then complains and makes a few great aspirations. In the next dozen chapters, he jumps to the war with Hou Jin. Brother, what's the process like, how to pacify the internal affairs, rectify the cabinet, sort out the political agenda, and prepare factory guards? Not at all, not at all, not at all! The author flaunts that he does not have a golden finger, but as someone in the comments said, isn't it the biggest golden finger to have everything come true and go smoothly? Recommendation: If you want to watch the classics of the late Ming Dynasty, go next to "Late Ming". This non-brained YY book is enough for fun, and the others are not worth mentioning.

In memory of the three idiots! Elegant people see elegance, and coquettish people see coquettishness. --The title says it all, and this book is worthy of its name. Although there is an appendix at the end, in the part where the rhythm is still under control, Sanchi has done his best, and also dedicated us to a work that may not be exciting enough depending on the person, but the interpretation is excellent enough. The style of that era is revealed from the subtleties between the lines. The resentment and regret certainly come from the appendix at the back, whether it is the many unexplained digging holes and not burying them, or the emotional entanglement with Junior Sister Wang. It's because I like this book that I care; Because I like this character, I want to see where she ends up. Although all this can never have a real end...

It is one of the few novels that tells the history of the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. To be honest, I am really tired of reading the Three Kingdoms, Sui and Tang Dynasties, and Song and Ming Dynasties. It would be nice to change my taste. Of course, during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, although there were many outstanding people, hundreds of schools of thought contended, and the stars were shining brightly, and the historical turbulence was no less than that of the Three Kingdoms, Sui and Tang Dynasties, etc., There were not many works that really related to this period. Probably the main reason is that none of them were influential enough, such as "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" and "The Romance of the Sui and Tang Dynasties". However, as a graduate student in history, the author does not have to worry about professional matters. The protagonist's predecessor was originally an orphan of the Zhao family who was promoted from three families. He was an underappreciated bastard in the Zhao family. He was originally timid and had poor abilities, so he was naturally not taken seriously. But after the protagonist takes his place, he will gradually improve his situation and will also aspire to be one of the five hegemons of the Spring and Autumn Period competing for the top spot!

This book highlights the word "chaos", and the title is worthy of its name. Sister-in-law, cook, queen mother, princess... The protagonist is really vegetarian. He even went to the United States to fight in the war, and he was able to find two confidants and even got pregnant with a child. He is really a stud. It's a pity that the situation has changed, and now I can no longer write so "unrestrainedly". I don't know if it's because of this, but the current writing lacks the feeling of smooth advancement at the beginning, and the rhythm can no longer be described as slow. To say it is watered down is to put it mildly. I still have this book, probably just to see the ending. I will definitely not pursue the next book anyway!

Reborn Cao Peng and Cao Youxue, transformed into the Cao family's unicorn! If in the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao and his son who established Cao Wei and usurped the Han Dynasty can be regarded as "Han thieves", then the protagonist can be considered a "Cao traitor", right? Geng Xin's historical texts have their own characteristics, especially the Three Kingdoms section, which can be easily picked up. Cao Cao in this volume is also impressive. Of course, if the protagonist hadn't been outstanding in his abilities and seized the opportunity to save Dian Wei and caught Cao Cao's attention, he, an ordinary Cao man from another place, would not have been able to establish a relationship with Cao Cao's Cao family, let alone his subsequent development. This book contains stories of war and iron, as well as love between children. If you like the history of the Three Kingdoms, you shouldn't miss it!

The final song of Geng Xin's Three Kingdoms trilogy tells the story of the rise of the "new generation" Liu Huangshu. Of course, this is not Liu Bei's Uncle Liu. The protagonist, in the name of the clan, carries the banner of supporting the Han Dynasty. In this shining star of the troubled times of the Three Kingdoms, he will eventually shine! Speaking of which, Geng Xin's book has some old problems of starting at the beginning and ending at the end, but the middle part is still very exciting to read. However, compared with previous works, this one will appear to be "lighter", and may not have so many exciting and passionate chapters. Maybe it is because it has become "mature"? And the protagonist also has a bit of a "father-in-law killer" vibe - you get the idea. In any case, with Geng Xin's writing skills and understanding of the Three Kingdoms, even if it lacks the passionate part, this is still a good Three Kingdoms fanfic. If you are interested, you can check it out.

After writing about the Sui and Tang Dynasties and the Three Kingdoms, Gao Yue finally extended his "devil's claws" to the Song Dynasty. To paraphrase an overused saying, it was the best of times, it was also the worst of times. Needless to say, the economic level of the Song Dynasty was high. The high degree of commercialization gave rise to paper money and a rich life in tile houses. "Along the River During the Qingming Festival" is the best representation of the people's livelihood. In terms of political culture, scholar-bureaucrats and emperors ruled the world together, and the popularity of Song poetry became a unique mark of the times. But on the contrary, it possessed coveted wealth, but did not have the power to protect it. Its military failure made the Song Dynasty an authentic tragic dynasty. The shame of Jingkang, cession of territory and compensation, and subjugation were a perfect replica of modern history. Can the arrival of the protagonist change the existing trajectory of the world?

If I remember correctly, Lao Xin's debut novel should be the Taoist one? However, this is the first book in the history genre, and it can be regarded as the official beginning of his glory - of course, it seems that he had physical experience before, so that will not be included in the discussion. This book tells the story of Dong Zhuo's rebirth as Dong Zhuo's son. He is a figure who probably does not exist in history. He is like a butterfly that spreads its wings and pounces into this troubled world, and everything changes. The protagonist of this book takes the path of a military general, and the description of the battlefield is full of passion and excitement. It is a super cool masterpiece of the Three Kingdoms. I won't spoil the specific plot. You can find out by yourself if you go and read it.

The first work of Cang Shanyue, the new god of history, tells the story of an ordinary graduate student (undergraduate me:???) Who traveled through time and became the son of a down-and-out businessman in the Northern Song Dynasty. How he revitalized his family business and how he decided to change this era after being influenced by an old man who was concerned about the country and the people. As a graduate student in chemical engineering, Tang Yi, who had just traveled through time, had a dark eye. Because he had a prodigal father, the Tang family, which was once prosperous, had fallen into decline. All the servants were gone, leaving only an old slave and a big house. The first thing Tang Yi has to do after his rebirth is how to make money to live in this era. At this time, he still didn't know what he was really going to face...

Well, if I were to evaluate this book, I would say it is a relaxed and leisurely fictional historical novel in the style of a servant. This is also true. This book does not have so many twists and turns. The beginning of the book makes it clear that it is meant to entertain people after dinner. The protagonist Li Yi (without Feng) has traveled through time. This is not any dynasty in his memory, but it is undoubtedly ancient times. He does not have strong physical fitness, so when faced with being kidnapped by "bandits", he has no choice but to surrender; but he has the benefits of a time traveler - an all-encompassing library in his mind, which allows him to basically learn any "skills" he wants, except martial arts without any foundation. And he didn't expect that the ones who kidnapped him were actually a pair of charming sisters. However, appearances don't tell the story. They were both martial arts masters. In order to resist the intentions of some people, his sister kidnapped him, just to make him the "sister-in-law". This is how Li Yi's life of "My wife is a mountain king" begins...

This book has been completed. Although there are some unsatisfactory results in the later period, especially in terms of recruiting women, I feel that it has followed the same path as the previous book, which was repetitive and repetitive. However, overall it is still a good fictional historical article and worth reading! The story tells the story of Jia Huan, who was reborn as a "trash" in the Red Mansion. On the one hand, he was born as a bastard and was not taken seriously, and his status in the family was not high. On the other hand, everyone who has watched "A Dream of Red Mansions" knows that the Jia Mansion will collapse. Is there an intact egg under the overthrow of the nest? So for the sake of the flower-like women around him, for the cheap mother, and most importantly for himself to live well and live up to his rebirth, he had to start fighting. This book can be regarded as a fanfic of Red Mansions, but the background of the story has been revised. It is not a braid that makes people want to run away. On the other hand, the elevated background can also give the author more room to play. The protagonist takes the path of getting ahead in the imperial examination and becoming a civil servant, so in some sections, although the author strives to write new ideas, he will still fall into a routine that makes people feel inexplicably familiar. However, the sections such as disaster relief and going to Jinling are still well conceived. Of course, since it is about writing about Red Mansions, why are there missing those flowery faces? Daiyu Baochai, Qingwen Ruyi, Xiangyun exploring spring... The flowers are in full bloom, but they cannot cover his eyes. Instead, they become the driving force for him to move forward. He is determined to protect them, so he must do what he says. Let this world no longer be "white and clean"!

The Ming Dynasty is reborn, and the poor family rises! This book is good to read, but here I will focus on a few things that are not so good about it. The most important ones are the plot and setting. First of all, of course, it's the protagonist's family. Since the title of the book is called The Rise of a Poor Family, as the name suggests, the protagonist is reborn in a poor family in the countryside, and is the child of the third son who is not favored by the family. He has a group of top relatives. Such a setting certainly does not make people happy. What's more, these relatives continue to cause trouble, bring a lot of trouble to the protagonist, and they are also entangled, which is considered a poisonous point; Then there is the heroine. The heroine is a loli. Strictly speaking, her personality is not very likable. Of course, this is actually a matter of opinion. I mainly think that it is unreasonable for such a character to appear in a society like the Ming Dynasty. I don't feel much about it, but for some people, this will definitely be a poisonous point. As for the details and the discrepancies in the history major, although I have read a lot of unexplained texts, to be honest, I don't pay too much attention to these things. This book is definitely not rigorous enough, but this aspect is still harmless. In addition, I don't know much about the plagiarism incident, so I won't say more.