Changge of the Later Han Dynasty

Still lost? Don't be so modern, okay?

This chapter describes the spirit and courage of the flying general

It's a bit unrealistic to just accept people when you see them.

There is no one else who can use this metaphor.

Worshiping great gods, voluminous literary texts, high-profile poems, and erudite knowledge are all fascinating.

I read a book while working overtime, and I actually read one chapter for an entire hour. After reading this chapter, I have to give the author a thumbs up. Most books about the Three Kingdoms will start with the Yellow Turban Uprising. But the perspective is generally focused on the "bandit leaders" Zhang brothers. Or the experiences of Cao Cao, Liu Bei and others in "punishing thieves". Or they may write about early Han generals such as Huangfu Song and Zhu Jun. This is the first time I have seen someone put pen and ink on the grassroots Yellow Turban like this. It interprets the social contradictions of the time from different perspectives, rather than simply treating them as the cornerstone of the origins of the heroes.

I finished reading a brief history of the Han Dynasty

I vaguely guessed who his wife was.

For eunuchs, this is indeed the best bait.

Alas, it's over. I can't see the finished book anymore.