[History Bookstore] The Waves Swept Away the Heroes

Binglinshenxia's new book is about counselors, fictional history, and the social background is more like the Northern and Southern Dynasties. Because the first novel I read was "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" and the first English novel was "A Song of Ice and Fire", I have a special liking for Machiavellian novels. Unfortunately, this genre usually has a large structure, many characters, and complicated clues, which are difficult to control (especially in the environment of online serialization). Therefore, high-quality Machiavellian novels are extremely rare; every time you find one, you will be extremely surprised. So, when I accidentally discovered this book, I had the same feeling as when I read "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms". Perhaps the book cuts into the plot quickly at the beginning, introducing the social background and the protagonist's life experience in just a few strokes, which is a bit brain-burning compared to other ordinary novels, but after reading a few more chapters and accepting the setting, I couldn't stop. Everyone in the book has their own unique character. There is no absolute good or evil, only different positions. The protagonist sticks to his beliefs and deals with various forces. There are many mysteries and reversals one after another. You can think about it while reading, which gives you a unique pleasure that is different from the conventional and refreshing novels.

Traveling to the end of the Warring States Period, he became a soldier of the Qin State, Heifu, and rose up in troubled times with the help of the military meritocracy.

This should be my favorite among Ergen's works, although in the category of immortals and warriors, it is not about cultivating immortals, but cultivating barbarians. The world view unfolds layer by layer, and the reincarnation of reality and dream, the protagonist goes from the barbarian world to the sea of ​​stars. Starting from a young boy, he continues to become mature, cold, and powerful, and continues to search for his true self. This is a story of truth-seeking, a story of fate and resistance. The protagonist breaks out from the fate of being used and deceived, and sees a real world. Because of this, this is not a light-hearted story. It is a bit slow-burning. The suppressed emotions are revealed between the lines, but they can burst out in silence, which makes people full of emotions. Compared with the previous book, the characters in this book are more distinct and vivid, including the persistent Su Ming, the funny Bald Crane, Tian Xiezi on the Ninth Peak, and the senior brothers with their own characteristics... The world view is also a highlight in this book. The author has a very big imagination. For example, a vast world is actually a wing of a butterfly (inexplicably thinking of the universe in a nutshell). On the other side of the butterfly's wings, you can find another self... There may be some logical inconsistencies, but you can basically ignore them and immerse yourself in the depressing but refreshing emotional tone of the book. Read it in one go and you will have endless aftertaste.

From the perspective of the work itself, "Celebrating More Than Years" is indeed a very exciting story. Before this, my reading scope was mainly focused on fantasy and fantasy, but after reading this book, I deeply felt that even if a book does not have a complicated training system or a process of defeating monsters and upgrading, it can still be written with ups and downs based solely on the plot. Mao Ni should be one of the best in plot planning and temple battles. The foreshadowing of this book is very deep, and the pace in the early stages is not fast, and it is always foreshadowing. Because of this, when the plot advances to the climax, there is a sense of satisfaction that the author has deceived (crossed out) the unexpected and reasonable. I like Ye Qingmei who is free and easy and looks down on men in the world, and I also like Chen Pingping who is in the dark but keeps a soft heart. When I saw the back, I almost shed tears. Although the structure is huge and the foreshadowing is deep, the book is not tiring to read and is even quite humorous, such as "In the spring of the fourth year of Qingli, Teng Zijing was relegated to Baling County." 😄 At the same time, I would like to recommend the author's "Jianke", which is a story of interstellar and mecha. From the perspective of plot layout, "Celebrating More Than Years" is better, but the character portrayal in "Jian Ke" is very good. However, after "The Guest", the sourness in Mao Niu's works became heavier. I really want to complain about the setting of Haotian in "Jiang Ye", and the unfinished "The Story of Choosing the Sky"...

I accidentally found a good historical novel. The protagonist traveled to the late Ming Dynasty and became Emperor Chongzhen. After reading the first few chapters, I felt very refreshed, and the author's comments were also very interesting. Natural disasters and man-made disasters occur simultaneously, and the end of the Ming Dynasty is undoubtedly a dead end. Chongzhen in history worked hard but was still powerless. I am looking forward to what kind of answer the protagonist without a golden finger will give us in this book.

The protagonist traveled back in time to the Hongzhi period of the Ming Dynasty and became a prodigal son of an honorable noble. With the help of his understanding of history, he recruited a group of students and began to make a fortune. It can be regarded as a light and humorous historical farming article! The characters' personalities are very distinct, their IQs are basically online, there are a lot of laughs, and it's very refreshing to read. It can be seen that the author has a strong historical background, has done a lot of homework, and has written his own opinions on the voyages to the West and Wang Xue. The protagonist did not open up a golden finger, did not have a system, did not have a warehouse, and did not build weapons and develop industry and commerce overnight. Instead, he started from improving agriculture and education and carried out construction step by step. Perhaps at the beginning, there are a lot of funny jokes, which are a bit poisonous for some reasonable people, but I personally feel that this article uses lightness and comedy as its selling point, which is actually acceptable. After the beginning, the pattern gradually opens up, with a full sense of rhythm and exciting points one after another, showing the vivid image of the Ming Dynasty. But the most important thing is that this article is updated five times a day, so it is full of content. It's really rare to find such a dedicated author these days! Anyway, support 🐯

This should be the most realistic Ming Chuan novel I have ever read. The protagonist travels back in time to the late Ming Dynasty (Wanli period), starting as a child, with the ambition to save the country, and participates in the imperial examination. There are not only temple disputes, but also the interest in life, vividly and delicately depicting the social environment that reveals decline in the prosperity. The Three Idiots of Thieves is the most literate author I have ever seen. He knows Chinese culture very well. He has poems and dictionaries at his fingertips. He writes the dialogue between old friends in a stylish way, and even writes his own stereotypes. When other historical authors write books, they often feel that different dynasties have changed the soup without changing the medicine. Except for the different characters, the social environment is almost the same. However, the three idiots wrote books with the style of the Wei and Jin Dynasties and the charm of the late Ming Dynasty, but each has its own characteristics, making people immersed in it. Perhaps for the sake of sufficient preparation, the pace of this article is slow, but the writing is excellent, and it is a slow-heating fairy grass. However, after I persisted and read that the protagonist began to learn the eight-part essay, the refreshing points came one after another, and I read it heartily. Due to the author's illness, the end of this article is rather hasty and leaves people unfinished. PS: I strongly recommend another book by Sanchi, "High-Rank Poor Scholar", which tells the story of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. The protagonist rises from a poor family to a high-class noble family. Gu Kaizhi, Xie Daoyun, Lu Weirui... Are all wonderful and full of personality. It's a pity that I will never read Sanchi's books again. I wish you a happy journey, and that you can talk about poetry and Taoism in another world and show off your talents.