Great Han: I Don't Want to Be a Prince Consort

One thing is very strange. The heroine said that her surname is Liu and her father is the highest official. Isn't this easy to guess?

I think, assuming that the pig's foot breaks off the engagement successfully, and then Cao successfully marries the eldest princess, wouldn't it be very exciting?

Why is this book so similar to a Tang Dynasty book? They are almost carved from the same mold.

The writing is good, but you have to break out of your master's way and have your own style. I have read your master's book and it is well written, but you can learn from it. Don't make too many similarities and write something original. Come on ^0^~ I'm optimistic about you!

Everyone is talking about Wei Zifu, doesn't anyone care about Ajiao Chen?

I have read this routine in a book about the Tang Dynasty where the princess and the consort don't know each other and still gain merit.

It's not a joke, nor is it looking for a sense of presence. I just made a casual comment when I saw it. There was no contrast between oblique and oblique in the Han Dynasty... Or rather, the lyrics are closer to Han Fu than the rhymed poetry. Of course, if I say something wrong, please feel free to comment.

At this time, there were still hundreds of years before Kong Ming was born!

Just be aggrieved if you feel aggrieved, it doesn't matter if you wait for so long and die when the truth comes out... I was simply shocked when I played pop music in ancient times...

A suggestion: After the truth is revealed, you must teach Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty a lesson to avenge the protagonist for being cheated by him. Although the Liu Che you wrote is quite like an emperor who can use other people's achievements as a bargaining chip, it is still too **.