To be honest, I have already written the closing remarks.
I was actually very reluctant to give up and wanted to write, but I couldn't do it, so I took advantage of my drunken state to cut the knot with a quick knife.
Because at this point, the book is actually finished. Because as far as the current situation and Yang Guang are concerned, it is impossible for the Sui Dynasty to be in chaos again, and no force at home or abroad has the strength to overthrow the Sui Dynasty.
The next plot is nothing more than bulldozing the Eastern Turks to the ground, then occupying the Western Regions, and bulldozing the Western Turks. The most they can do is to add some insiders to hold them back during the battle, but the Millennium Family never cares about temporary gains or losses, nor does it care about short-term gains and losses, and they have no shortage of wise people. From a logical and realistic perspective, they are the strongest in the Sui Dynasty. When it is prosperous, it must shrink back instead of confronting the court. Otherwise it is self-destruction.
Similar plots have been written before; if it were forced to be written again, it would be water for the sake of water. So this is actually the best ending.
…
The book "The Rise and Fall of the Great Sui Lord" has been in a state of fits and starts from the beginning to the end, but at the end, there are still many book friends who are supporting and following.
Here, I would like to thank my book friends for their perseverance and support all the way.
May all book friends be safe and well!
. . . . . .
If I still want to write something next, it will definitely be in the history category. As for the origin of the protagonist, we should choose a declining aristocratic small and medium-sized family, a concubine of aristocratic family, a family of officials who were brutally banished, a descendant of a former emperor... because people of this type of origin are more creative, and it is easier to write about the characteristics and charm of the protagonist. The cruelty and hardship of the world they presented are far beyond the reach of a big man like Yang Ji.
This can also be regarded as the experience and lesson I gained from this book.
The reason why ordinary people are not considered is mainly because ancient times paid attention to factions, family background and connections. If the protagonist has no connections or connections, even if he has great abilities, he will not have a path to official career and promotion, let alone make him a leader. The human heart surrenders and surrenders. In this case, what else can the protagonist talk about building a foundation and a team?
For example, Tianbao in "Tai Chi Zhang Sanfeng" and Pang Qingyun in "Tou Ming Zhuan". This is a typical example. No matter how capable they are, no matter how hard they work to climb up, in the eyes of those officials, getting up is always a dog or a knife. No one really takes a look at them.
Of course, this is just my current idea, and I don’t even have the slightest idea which period of history to write about. If book friends have good ideas, you might as well give them some reference.
Thanks!
