Great Tang: My Wife Is Princess Taiping
大唐：我的老婆是太平公主
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 598k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical High-Concept
- Updated
- 5y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
291Chapters
362Reads
14Listens
37.3kReads · all time
In booklists 2
Any Stories Where the Female Lead Transmigrates as Princess Taiping of the Tang Dynasty, Is Doted on by Everyone, Has No Romance, and Becomes Empress?
Looking for books like I, Qianlong's Legitimate Daughter, Start a Rebellion and Flip the Table. Other dynasties are fine too, including stories about rebelling and becoming empress during the Tang dynasty.
24Books47.4kViews4moUpdated
Transmigrate to the Tang Dynasty, Become a General, and Marry a Princess
278Books26.7MViews6moUpdated
Reader comments 2
Translated by Google Translate
Fucking Fujin, was there such a thing as Fujin in the Tang Dynasty?
It's good to watch. Although the history has changed a lot, the ending is still happy. It's a pity that Wan'er, who disappeared in the end, didn't come back. They used despicable means to rob her, and then left her in the cold. She didn't even think about looking for her. She completely pretended that she didn't exist. Wan'er was so pitiful. This was a big failure. Also, Shen Lian'er was obviously deeply attracted to the protagonist, but in the end she hastily married Xue Gang, a foolhardy wallflower. It was outrageous. She never saw the protagonist again in the end, which was such a pity. There is also Princess Ding'an, who was clearly promised to seduce the protagonist and fight for Taiping's favor. The protagonist also said that she was interested in her, but in the end, she did nothing to seduce her and was inexplicably given to his subordinates. What is the meaning of this role? . Also, the monk was killed by the protagonist before he even had a chance to release the poison. He had practiced comedy for three years to seduce Taiping, but he was eaten immediately if he felt comfortable. These two plots were too perfunctory. Anyway, the ending is too hasty for the author, leaving the readers distraught.