Please extract the first wonderful fragment of the Han Dynasty at that time!

highlight

Let's make a basic summary of the late Qin Dynasty with a famous poem from North Island: meanness is the passport of the despicable, and nobility is the epitaph of the noble. In the evil times, even the tears of heroes can't penetrate the dark iron curtain. With the death of Fu Su, the state of Qin lost the hearts of the people. After Montessori, there were no generals. Alas, Daqin!

The so-called archer hits every shot, and the arrow is not empty. However, archers are also graded, marked by cliffs, five meters away from the cliffs, facing the target, and are called third-rate shooters; Two meters away from the cliff, facing the target, every shot hits, which is called a second-rate shooter; Your foot is on the cliff, and you still hit the target. It's called a first-rate shooter.

On the battlefield, third-rate shooters can shoot strong men, second-rate shooters can shoot generals, and first-rate shooters can deal with brave generals. The sharpshooter sent by Liu Bang comes from Loufan tribe. His order to Loufan shooter is: No matter who comes, as long as you dare to challenge, shoot me!

Reaction to a book or an article

After watching the Ming Dynasty, I watched Yi Zhongtian's Taste of the Three Kingdoms, and then the Han Dynasty. Generally speaking, it's well written, but I'm still a little disappointed. The language is not as skillful as the bright moon, and it deliberately pursues humor, but sometimes it backfires and there are some rude words. I feel that this should be a book suitable for all types of readers, and you can't speak too casually. The characterization is not detailed either. After reading it, I understand the history, but I have no feeling about the characteristics of the characters. Of course, the author can't describe a person subjectively, but it's a good idea to translate the characterization in history books into a book like The Bright Moon of the Year.

After reading it, I felt very disappointed. Although I knew it was a so-called "popular historical reading" when I bought it, I didn't expect the author to make the content popular for the sake of popularity and ridicule for the sake of ridicule. Just like the author cooked a pot of so-called fragrant soup, when you drank it, you found that the fragrance was completely blended with spices, but the soup was covered and nowhere to be found.

Especially compared with the History of Resurrection I just finished reading, I think this book can be discarded after turning the last page.

Finally, I despise Dangdang's four-and-a-half-star evaluation of this book. I reluctantly gave it two stars.