Great Song: Unifying China by Saving Yue Fei

I gave up after watching the beginning, it's so bad.

Just finished watching the finale. Han Shizhong was granted the title of Prince of Qi, but why wasn't Yue Fei granted a princely title? He should have been named Prince of Yan. 🐶

This emperor is still addressing others with "you" (formal pronoun), it's a bit disgusting! Also, this emperor should ideally have some kind of clone technique, so he can create multiple clones to go out and do things himself. One person is not enough to handle everything.

It's well-written, but it doesn't portray the emperor at all; it's just nonsense.

With hair bristling in anger, I lean against the railing; the rain has just stopped, I raise my eyes to gaze afar, and let out a long roar, my heart filled with fierce ambition. Thirty years of fame and glory are but dust and dirt; eight thousand miles of road are but clouds and moon. Do not idly let your youthful head turn white, only to be filled with empty sorrow.

I don't want to comment anymore. I'm too carefree; I'll get my comeuppance sooner or later.

Emperor Gaozong of Song, Zhao Gou, had no sons for various reasons. His successor, Emperor Xiaozong of Song, Zhao Boxiang, was a descendant of Emperor Taizu of Song, Zhao Kuangyin.

The Yue Family Army felt like a private army they were raising; if you didn't die, who would?

Yue Fei wasn't worth saving at all, okay? A military unit supported by the state, and they called themselves "Yue Fei's soldiers"—if he didn't die, who would?

I just want to ask one question: Did Emperor Song have any sons in history? He was childless.