Although I have the impulse to stop reading book reviews, it is impossible not to read them. The opinions of some book friends are still very reliable.
Regarding this book, there are mainly the following questions:
1. The problem of book title.
Liu Xiu, you don’t need to popularize it, I know it. As for why you choose it this way, it’s because I like it, isn’t it? The Battle of Luan City in the book is a bit of a tribute to the “Great Magister”, although some analogies are inappropriate.
Furthermore, I often hear that history is a little girl who can be dressed up by others. I insist on an explanation. After the death of the protagonist, the descendants decided on the name of the temple and changed Liu Xiu's temple name to "Shizu". Isn't it okay?
2. The most controversial thing recently is probably the death of Geng.
Regarding this point, I have said that it was set a long time ago. The original idea was to refer to the original history. Due to Geng's funeral issues, he had a fierce conflict with Yang Bin, triggering a court dispute and changes in the political situation.
.It’s just that being scolded was just brushed off. The treatment of Yang Bin will also be left behind.
In addition, it also foreshadows the portrayal of the eldest son of the emperor. The innocent son lost his mother and so on. This is considered a spoiler, but it may not be written like that in the future.
3. Regarding the character creation and facial paralysis of the protagonist.
Regarding this point, purely due to lack of writing power, I feel embarrassed when I look at it, such as a cold look, a dark heart, a frown, etc. Later, I have tried to avoid emphasizing this point deliberately. However, as far as writing
In terms of the current environment and situation that the protagonist is facing, I may still be unable to help showing his sadness, because in my own imagination, he is a bit autistic.
4. The identity of Shatuo people
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On this point, I have to respond. I have nothing to say to criticize "Emperor of the Huns", but for this book, I still use "miscellaneous" and "barbarians" to criticize. Really, I am convinced. If there are any brainless comments about foreigners,
Those who deliberately promote the national rhythm will be directly and permanently banned.
5. Questions about the rhythm of this book
Those who have persisted and are still chasing books should know that this book is a slow-burning one. Regarding the growth and development of the protagonist, I tried my best to write in a "reasonable" direction. Of course, there must be many omissions.
Corrections are welcome.
Many people say that the protagonist is too cowardly, and even after he ascends the throne, he lets others take advantage of him. However, those who read the book carefully should be able to find that the protagonist has really done a lot since he became the emperor, but he has been troubled by others.
Abolish the government, stop harsh duties, and calm people's hearts.
Among the ministers, Su Fengji was captured, and the power of Dou, Li, Feng, Zhao and other former dynasty officials was added. The powerful officials in Hedong have been suppressed and suppressed. Is it necessary to clear out all the court officials and turn the court into a single-speech hall?
Power imbalance?
In terms of the army, Shi Hongzhao and Liu Xin were either moved or demoted, and Shang Hongqian was appointed as the commander. In the protagonist's old army, Han Tong was in the Husheng Army, Sun Li was in the Xiaodi Army, Ma Quanyi was the second in command of the Longqi Army, and Xiang Xun was in charge of the Imperial City.
As envoys, Li Chongju was in the inner hall, Yang Ye was in charge of Tongguan, Murong Yanzhao, Luo Yanyou and others were guarding the northern frontier.
The two brothers-in-law Fu Zhaoxin and Gao Huaide are also used as generals of the Imperial Army to balance the Li family's relatives. Zhao Yanjin, Wang Hanlun, Li Chongjin, Zhang Yongde and other young factions are also being promoted and appointed. Shi Hongzhao and Liu Xin's confidants have also been devalued. I have mentioned this clearly.
.
This is not enough. Is it necessary to rebuild all the hundreds of thousands of forbidden troops in one step? Why? Looking for death and chaos? When I saw it, I commented that after the protagonist ascended the throne, he ignored the old army. How can you see that?
Yes, the previous promotions and important positions do not count? In other words, the protagonist’s exchanges with each of his old ministries must be described in detail? As an emperor, shouldn’t the people he interacts with on a daily basis be prime ministers, ministers, senior generals?
In terms of the New Deal, not to mention rapid progress, it has made some achievements at least. It has eliminated non-urgent tasks, pacified thieves, reduced people's burdens on farming and mulberry cultivation, revised the system of punishments, closed weapons workshops, and established civil rights... These all depend on
No. If we talk about policies, hundreds of strategies a day, the protagonist can come up with them, but who will implement them and who will supervise them, without considering practical factors and local reactions?
PS: I saw that some book friends raised objections to the protagonist’s opposition to the “amnesty”, which is quite reasonable and well-founded. I will only share my own views on this point.
In my opinion, if someone commits a crime, he should accept the punishment he deserves. There is no doubt about this. Benevolent government is not meant for criminals. If you want to show kindness, maintain rule, and be humane, you can allow your family members to
Prison visits, or reduced sentences based on circumstances, but there is no need to give a blanket pardon to all, even for minor crimes.
The ancients had their own reasons for amnesty, but in the case of the protagonist, it does not work. What good does it do a good person to care about evil people? Even if he is given a chance to reform, it must be after he has accepted the punishment.
As for the problem of sentencing bias, it can never be avoided. We can only try to give the people a channel for "appeal" from the perspective of policy and law. It is impossible to be perfect.
PPS: You are welcome to correct me on the problems in this book, but for those who are maliciously attacking and belittling, I am sorry and will be permanently banned if you see it. Those who have been poisoned and can't stand it, thank you.
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In addition, hereby attaches a list of the towns in Dahan Festival:
Henan:
Staying in Xijing:Shi Hongzhao
Zhongwu Army Jiedu Envoy (Xuzhou): Liu Xin
Returned to Germany Army Jiedushi (Songzhou): Zhang Yun
Wu Ningjun Jiedu Envoy (Xuzhou): Wu Xingde
Taining Army Jiedu Envoy (Yanzhou): Fu Yanqing
Tianping Army Jiedushi (Yunzhou): Murong Yanchao
Yicheng Army Jiedu Envoy (Huazhou): Guo Congyi
Zhenning Army Jiedu Envoy (Chanzhou): Guo Rong
Wei Shengjun Jiedu Envoy (Dengzhou): Liu Chongjin
Shannan East Road Jiedu Envoy (Xiangzhou): An Shenqi
Anyuan Army Jiedu Envoy (Anzhou): Yang Chengxin
Jinzhou Defense Envoy (Huaide Army Jiedu): Kang Yanhuan (Although this place belongs to the Han Dynasty, it is actually dedicated to its own affairs, and there is no name for Jiedu)
Hebei:
Tianxiong Army Jiedushi, Yedu stayed behind (Daming Mansion): Gao Xingzhou
The envoy of Zhangde Army (Xiangzhou): Guo Jin
An Guojun Jiedu Envoy (Xingzhou): Liu Chengyun
Yongqing Jiedushi (Beizhou): Li Yin
Pinglu Jiedushi (Qingzhou): Liu Zhu
Chengde Jiedushi (Hengzhou): Zhang Yanwei
Henghai Jiedushi (Cangzhou): Wang Jing
Yiwu Jiedushi (Dingzhou): Sun Fangjian
Lulong Jiedushi (Youzhou): Zhao Kuangzan
Hedong:
Hedong Jiedu envoy, staying in the northern capital: Liu Chong
Yong'an Army Jiedu Envoy (Fuzhou): Zhe Cong Ruan
Jiedushi of Zhaoyi Army (Luzhou): Chang Si
Heyang Three Cities Jiedu Envoy (Mengzhou): Li Hui
Jianxiong Army Jiedu Envoy (Jinzhou): Wang Yan
Baoyi Army Jiedu Envoy (Shaanzhou): Zhao Hui
Envoy of the Protecting Army (Hezhong Prefecture): Li Shouzhen
Guanyou:
Envoy of Yongxing Army (Jingzhao Mansion): Bai Wenke
Kuang Guojun Military Envoy (Tongzhou): Xue Huairang
Envoy of Shunyi Army (Yaozhou): Song Yanwo
Fengxiang Jiedu Envoy (Fengxiang Mansion): Wang Jun