The Story of Taizong: Starting from Ming Dynasty Chengzu

It's good to read, and there's nothing sinister about it. It doesn't have a male protagonist like other uh... Historical novels, and then the male protagonist always acts like a poor loser. This book is very good. All in all, it's the most satisfying book I've ever read among related novels.

It is well written, the language is interesting, and there is some evidence. In fact, it is really difficult to study history carefully. For example, after many studies and discussions on Yuan Chonghuan, I think he is really a hero. Dayan Khan enfeoffs, Anda Khan rises, the Mongolian left wing moves eastward, Anda pays tribute, Dong Qianli, Dong Fox and the thirty-six tribes of Duoyan, Hutudunlindanbatur, Horqin, five tribes of Inner Khalkha, Voldus, Harashen, Tumote and Zahan have a civil war, and Zahan moves westward. After reading two doctoral theses and two master's theses, I have just figured out the messy relationships and political and economic changes among these tribes. The political and economic relationship between these tribes and the Ming Dynasty, especially the influence of the Guangning mutual trade between left-wing Mongolia and the Ming Dynasty on Horqin and Inner Khalkha, as well as the promotion of Liaodong's economy and social changes, caused competition for the Liaodong region between civil servants and military ministers, thus affecting the military and political changes in Liaodong. Without a series of reforms after Huang Taiji, Yuan Chonghuan could really have leveled the Liao Dynasty in five years. Why don't those people who hate Yuan laugh at Wang Huazhen, who destroyed 60,000 slaves on paper, but lost Guangning in the first battle, which completely collapsed the war situation in Liaodong. Mao Wenlong, who clamored for the peace of the Liao Dynasty for two years but was driven to Pi Island by the slaves, is even more of a joke. So I think the author's writing is wonderful, both historical and humorous. I believe it will be popular.

I was a little disappointed, thinking it was based on historical facts or history books. But it's still okay. Zhu Di is a general and emperor who, because of his too concave personality, has lost his own strengths. Most people only remember the great wind magician who was lucky. Who still remembers that he also became the emperor in a single battle like Li Shimin.

It's pretty good in the historical inventory genre. The emperor looks like an emperor, not a gangster. History-related things also rely on official history. As long as you don't use novels as history in the future, it's great.

One of the best novels I have ever read. If the history class had been like this, I wouldn't have had a headache when I saw it. There is no messy barrage exchange, no pretense of vague knowledge, detailed explanation, just like listening to a lecture. Together with the ancients, we despise those people and things that make us depressed, admire those sacred acts that make us proud, and feel the rise and fall of our Chinese civilization in these long years.

The book is very good, the content about history is relatively detailed, and there are no messy draws, barrages, comments, and good reviews ~ It's also great even without a protagonist, it's just a simple live broadcast about history, good luck to the author!

Although it is an old-fashioned plot that allows historical figures to be evaluated by later generations, this book is among the best. Including the Yuan, Jin and other ethnic minority regimes, either those other dynasties that came and went. The most important thing is that there are few private goods, and many of them are basically historical records (albeit more lazy and clever) and comments from later generations of celebrities. It's much better than those authors who lick it all because they are fans of a certain dynasty or emperor.

There are pictures and texts, and there is less subjective coloring.

It's great. It surpasses many fans who are also broadcasting history. Many fans' evaluations of many characters and events are too narrow and full of personal biases. They have a sense of superiority towards many historical figures. I don't know what the so-called comments are. The occurrence of each event has its own environmental background and numerous factors. I don't know how some modern people who are not capable of literacy or military skills have the nerve to judge at will.

I don't know much about history, but I feel that the author has carefully checked the information, so I can feel relieved to write down some content to enrich my knowledge, and it is not as boring as reading a history book directly. The reactions of each dynasty are interesting, and not particularly OOC. The inventory does not engage in gender antagonism to attack male and female rights, nor does it engage in racial antagonism against foreign emperors. Unlike some people who swear when they see similar "miracles", the novels of Shihuang, Li Shimin, and Zhu Di, which are furious when the great emperors are not on the list, use TV series and novels as official history, still beat female boxers, discriminate against foreign rule, and still get 9.8 Points in the inventory... It can be regarded as a slap in the face, but it is really not an exaggeration. I have read four similar novels and this one is relatively the most attentive and normal... Recommended! Ah, although it is a historical novel, it is really too historical! At least add more novels! It's really easy to do it this way! So hypnotic!

It's quite good-looking. The author checked the information about the emotions and didn't have too much personal emotions or tried to write it with an objective attitude. This setting provides fun, although some chapters are still a bit boring. Anyway, in my opinion, it is well written in this type of novel in Tomato. I hope the author can publish another novel.

Yes, it has historical background and can see the essence through phenomena. At the same time, it is not limited to special terms and literary depth. At least the language will be relaxed. The best thing is that there is no such disgusting setting as the protagonist, and the IQs of the emperors are also online. Come on, come on, come on

It looks good, and it shows that the author has put his heart into it. Even if there are some parts that I personally disagree with, it can be seen that it has been verified, and it is not the kind of mistakes and single-angle content mentioned by popular short video marketing accounts at the moment. It does not only pursue the cool points, nor arrange a protagonist with many flaws. The history involved in the book plays a role in popularizing science. The text is not trivial, and some humorous "stalks" are included. At the same time, the author's description is multi-layered and multi-dimensional. His understanding of historical figures is very consistent with the description in the history books. He has a distinctive personality and brains, and will not make people feel that ooc, the decisions they made after learning about the future were also in line with the background of the times. There were no outstanding points. Just because of the length, a lot of history cannot be described in detail. This is understandable. All in all, it is a rare historical live broadcast on Tomato. If you have friends who want to watch historical live broadcasts of the same type, there are many well-written and well-researched ones in jj.

Compared with other historical inventory books, this book has a normal outlook, objective and detailed content, and feels like a history class. It's not that I'm being sexist, but it feels like the author is a man. After reading a few such books, I can clearly feel the difference. There are many female authors of this type of book, but most of their historical knowledge is superficial, and they are keen on cooperating with CP or promoting equal rights. It is easy to run out of things to write about, and the characters are easy to be OOC. But this book is different. It has a certain sense of historical writing.

Probably the best tomato novel in this genre. Personally, I feel that the emphasis is a bit too heavy on martial arts, and not much is written about literary aspects. For example, Zhao Guangyi is a typical civilized king. The description should be about martial arts, but the author writes a lot about martial arts.

Tomato History Spoiler is one of the few articles with some level of proficiency, not the kind of superficial knowledge.

It is a very new type of novel. At first, I thought this book was just another one that relied on spoilers of history to show off. However, it is not the case. This book does not even have a protagonist. It just translates the history of classical Chinese into vernacular, and then processes it into a more digestible form for readers to eat. In essence, they are still reading history... The writing is also good, and it can be said to be a magic book for high school students in liberal arts and history majors...

9 Points The textual research is detailed, the comments are objective, and the attitude of respect and awe towards history is absent. In most historical novels, the protagonist stands from the perspective of a modern person and feels condescending to the ancients. Others are writing about Shi Xiang, so I have to joke a little bit. What is written in this novel [ ] is really almost the same as history. . One point was deducted because the historical narration is less popular, a bit dry and difficult to read. But Shi Xiang's novel on 🍅 is already top-notch, and his attitude towards history is commendable, so it's full of stars. (Recommend "Ghostface History Lesson", both ancient and modern history are told rigorously but not seriously, as fascinating as a novel)

Taizong's writings are all very good, and there are not so many brainwashing packages. In addition, it proves from a very new perspective that the disaster caused by witchcraft was not that Emperor Wu went crazy in his later years, but that he had certain political needs. However, the plot ended abruptly and there was no incident after the Luntai Edict.

It's well written and I can evaluate it responsibly. This book was based on searching for relevant historical information. Of course we know it too. Historical information has two sides, so there are many that are not confirmed. I also hope everyone can look at it rationally. I hope to emphasize something here and hope that I can write more rigorously in the future. You can spend more time looking for information. At the same time, I hope the author's writing style can be better. While maintaining informative and relatively rigorous content, it also has a certain cheerfulness. No, if you watch too much, you will feel like it. I'm reading and usually want to sleep.

There are really too few dialogues about the reactions of the ancients. Also, the popular dynasties are indeed better to watch. The unpopular dynasty Taizong is really difficult to follow. Oops, the names of various characters are hard to figure out. Oh my god, and the relationships between these characters, oh my! But I think it's well written. The author tried his best to find information and smooth out the stories of these characters. Although I read it in full, I really want to give the author a thumbs up for his hard work. I just want to see the author write more about more emperors, but it's not enough!

Very detailed, the psychological descriptions and behavioral descriptions of the characters are interesting.

This book is good to read. There is no historical live inventory, it is just a miracle. It is relatively objective overall and does not have too much subjective color. It also analyzes history from multiple angles. It feels like reading a history book.

It's a straightforward story with no twists and turns, but I still learned a lot of new knowledge. I really want to finish it, and I've been looking forward to the Easter eggs from the Qing Dynasty, because I hope the content will be about the unity of all ethnic groups towards the outside world [face covering] However, this easter egg has various homophonic nicknames. I don't know the history or check the information. I can't identify most of the characters. After reading dozens of chapters, I was persuaded to quit. I only remember that "I thought the British army only knew how to fight at sea - the British came ashore to fight on land - the Qing army was defeated - they didn't know how to fight at sea - went ashore - and were defeated again." The cycle continued, and then the officials used various styles of writing to hide the enemy, and the blood pressure of the people watching soared and they didn't understand why.

It is much better than many live broadcasts of history, and it is indeed a popular science history book. Most people who read this book are people who like history, not those who are in the fandom, so it is also interesting to read the discussion forum! Read on for the author's second book! [Admiration][Sending Hearts][Like]

The Tianmu text is different from others. It is not awkward. It is written in great detail. It can be seen that a lot of effort has been put into historical materials. It is relatively objective and rigorous, and for me it can be regarded as supplementing my understanding of history from other perspectives. Starting from Taizong of the Ming Dynasty and Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, it attracted me to be more able to see it, and it was also interesting to a certain extent.

It's great, especially Zhu Di's part is really comfortable to watch! (^O^)y

The only historical article I have read, it mainly focuses on Taizong, and there are not likely to be any surprises. Most historical texts describe the Ming Dynasty too superficially, but they always write about the Ming Dynasty, making it almost unreadable. However, this book only talks about Taizong, there is not much dualistic debate, and it can be read in one sitting.

Great historical article. Suddenly found that the quality of tomatoes has improved?

There isn't much personal criticism, just an objective evaluation from a neutral standpoint. Don't engage in fandom, don't bring too much personal belongings