Fang Yun flipped through "The Three Chapters of Han Xin," his heart filled with admiration and sighs for Han Xin.
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Han Xin was hailed as the "God of War," "Unmatched Scholar of the Nation," and was the greatest contributor to Liu Bang's establishment of the empire. At the time of the founding of the Great Han, Han Xin had already become a Great Scholar, and had it not been for the harm inflicted by Empress Lü, he would have certainly become a Semi-Saint.
Fang Yun had read some analyses by Great Scholars, which suggested that Han Xin's death planted the seeds of disaster for the Han Dynasty. The royal family could sacrifice a Military Strategist Great Scholar for their own interests, but the Holy Academy was unwilling to see such events happen frequently. Hence, after the Han Dynasty, there was no longer a unified regime on the Holy Origin Mainland.
The Military Strategists had a consensus: in terms of military achievements and the application of military strategies, Han Xin even surpassed many Military Strategist luminaries before the Han Dynasty. This was not only related to the era he lived in but also because the greatest ability of the human race is to continuously progress.
During the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods, The Hundred Schools of Thought Contended, and talents flourished. All the Saints emerged, giving birth to a glorious era. Although no other era could be compared with The Hundred Schools of Thought Contend, progress continued in other aspects.
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