Falling Flowers Fill Chang'an

Name: Falling Flowers Fill Chang'an
Author: A Little Witch Meets An Old Witch

by A Little Witch Meets An Old Witch

ongoing History Jin, Sui and Tang Dynasties Male Lead

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59Kwords

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Updated 4y agoScraped 3d ago

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About This Novel

In the sixth year of Kaiyuan of the Tang Dynasty, the Battle of Xiaobolu broke out. His father died in the battle and his mother died of illness. Dou Yi became an orphan and was adopted by his uncle. During the days when he was with his cousin Chunxue and opposed his cousin Du Jing, Dou Yi became friends with the down-and-out prince Ou Hema, the wandering artist Gongsun Hong and others. As a gift from the Holy Spirit, he was granted an exception to attend the Imperial Academy, the highest institution of higher learning in the Tang Dynasty. However, he sadly retired from the Imperial College and eventually became a business tycoon in the Western Market. Dou Yi was poor, but he was good at spotting business opportunities in the most inconspicuous places such as elm seeds, locust seeds, and cesspools. Dou Yi, who was frightened by poverty, was opportunistic and profit-seeking. After being imprisoned, he suddenly woke up and changed his path, from pursuing personal profit to rejuvenating the country through industry. Since then, a helpless orphan has experienced many ups and downs, and has gradually grown into a business tycoon who can turn his hands into clouds and turn his hands into rain, and is known as Dou Bancheng. In the peaceful and prosperous times, there were undercurrents, and the Anshi Rebellion broke out. The prince who had made things difficult for Dou Yi in every possible way was faced with a country that was riddled with holes. However, Dou Yi was as rich as his country... It was a great misfortune that Dou Yi was so rich that he could rival his country. This was the greatest misfortune in ancient and modern times, both at home and abroad. This book describes the prosperity of the Tang Dynasty, as well as the bitterness of the people's deprivation of life; it describes the fights above the temples, and the intrigues below the streets; it describes the business wars without gunpowder, and it also describes the war-torn national chaos; there are passionate emotional pursuits, as plain as water, silent waiting; there are humorous slangs of illiterate people, and there are the spring buds of literati. It is a living picture of the Tang Dynasty from its prosperity to its decline. It slowly unfolds along with Dou Yi's life...