Tang Dynasty: Revelation of the Domineering Emperor

I haven't read it all, but I personally think it's quite right when viewed from the protagonist's point of view (I've also seen a lot of Tang Dynasty novels where the protagonist Li Er is about to leave after tinkering with something good, which I feel is quite unsatisfactory)

The author reads it to me, and I solemnly swear: starting from today, I will never update it. I will not watch dramas, travel, or get sick. I will play no games, no hydrology. Strict self-discipline, cherishing time like gold, perseverance, hard work, advocating first-class, striving for brilliance, taking pleasure in coding, being tempered into steel, worthy of readers, worthy of youth, and worthy of the future. As an author, I solemnly declare: I firmly believe that I am an excellent author. Code writing is my bounden duty. I have unlimited potential and am not afraid of hardship! I can code diligently. I am a keyboard in the dark, a guard on the Great Wall of Internet. I voluntarily dedicate my life to coding day and night.

Is the author from Tianjin?

This is the most enjoyable Tang Dynasty novel I have ever read.

Good books are really good

A good and refreshing article, at least I like it. Of course, I personally feel that some of the content is unreasonable, but I feel that being able to write 300,000 words is already very impressive. After all, I have a hard time squeezing out an 800-word essay. Anyone who wants to read something close to history will probably be disappointed, because I feel that the author has let himself go...

It's so comfortable. It's the first time I've met someone so happy.

I just stayed up all night watching it

Rarely good article, praise the author

The book is a good book, but it is too idealistic.

This book is very well written, rich in content, and the pros and cons of society are thoroughly written.

Okay, okay, this looks good

Not bad, looks very comfortable

Well written, I like to read it

Not bad! ! Looks pretty good

The author won't give himself a holiday during the National Day, right?

Why do I feel that the protagonist has changed after waking up in the newly renovated palace? Before, it felt like the protagonist had the idea to seize the land, but why is he now like other protagonists? I haven't seen the back before. It's nice and exciting.

I don't have enough brain power to understand what I saw, but I was greatly shocked. And it feels good (I rarely rate books, at least no more than ten times), but I feel like this book is good.