After Emperor Taizong, Rebuilding the Tang Dynasty

Like the previous book, the author's writing style is very delicate. It is not as simple as ordinary novels, or cliche, or incomprehensible, or extreme nationalism, but slowly narrates a grand story from the details and historical background. This story is expanded based on human nature and the inevitable trend of history. It will also end with the historical process and the selection of characters, and give us the result of a different historical direction. Looking forward to the follow-up content, Li Zhen.

I think it is really beautiful, the writing style has also been greatly improved, and I think more deeply. In fact, I also think that the Tang Dynasty was a major turning point in the history of the Chinese nation. In the Tang Dynasty and before, China was basically able to dominate the world in economy, politics, culture, and science and technology at the same time. It had a world-class political power and was open and progressive. However, since the Song Dynasty (except the Yuan Dynasty), China's development has changed from a partial science to a progressive one. It lagged behind the world, especially the Song Dynasty, which was disgusting. The technology, culture, economy and population were all developed, and the development was good, but it was just a wedding dress for the barbarians. At the same time, its people lived in misery, and there was no world-class political power (the Song Dynasty was definitely not, except the Yuan Dynasty, and the Ming and Qing Dynasties were not). The Ming Dynasty could not even take back the Western Regions and could only send some fleets to visit small countries and tribes, not to mention the Qing Dynasty.

A rare good book, it is like a breath of fresh air in Tomato. It has rich historical knowledge and rigorous information. The characters are enriched to varying degrees on the basis of history. Historical events are naturally integrated into the story and promote the development of the plot. There is no sense of stiffness. The protagonist's wisdom is not superior to the historical figures, but leads the readers with broader insights. Leaders should give full play to their own advantages and avoid their own shortcomings. They should not be self-righteous or engage in unrealistic things. They are a thousand times more mentally retarded than those who simply ignore the objective laws of the development of human society and are obsessed with trying to cross the millennium gap and build a modern civilization system. The story is true and reasonable, and it is worth spending time to read it. While reading the novel, it not only makes up for some national regrets in history, but also allows you to truly understand some historical knowledge. It can be said that you can have both comfort and entertainment, and increase your knowledge. It is really the only excellent work that I can read in one sitting, but for the first time I look forward to feeling updated. I am very lucky.

It can be seen that the author is constantly improving. Compared with the previous work, the writing style is better. The plot advancement is slightly faster but just right, and there are indeed fewer themes about the end of the Tang Dynasty. This time I am looking forward to what kind of Tang Zhiguangwu and resurgence of the Tang Dynasty the author can write.

Coming from the previous book Traveling through Nanming, the author's literary talent is great, but upon closer inspection, I feel that the protagonist team is too smooth and invincible. Can one or two fiascos be arranged to portray the villain's story and strength while depicting the protagonist's growth? Ancient China paid attention to the harmony between destiny and yin and yang. Since the Huangchao Rebellion, the warlords of the Tang Dynasty have been separatist. However, the emergence of the protagonist will end these and revive the glory of the Tang Dynasty. If the protagonist eliminates these threats to the Tang Dynasty, greater threats will appear to balance the world. I wonder if there will be an Abbasid-Tubo expedition to the Tang Dynasty and the Khitan Jurchens will rise to the pass in advance.

I just read the book Rebirth of Emperor Ming. The author's writing is really good. For details, you can read my review of the book Rebirth of a Famous Place. In short, I hope the author can continue his glory and write this book as good as the previous one. Why is the rating of this book only 7.5? Is this because someone maliciously brushed it off?

What can I say, it's okay. Needless to say about the subject matter, the setting of the male protagonist is appropriate, and the author's writing style is needless to say. In terms of content, the first volume is more exciting. The war scenes unfold, the protagonist is the first to kill the generals and capture the flag, and various characters make their debut. Even if the second volume is overly foreshadowed, the protagonists are directly transferred to logistics, and the war scenes are slightly inferior. I think some strategic aspects should be more reflected and more interesting. There is no need to write too much in the direction of the Western Regions. Now this type of content is better reflected in video than text, and it will be better to launch it simultaneously on Red Fruit Tomato in the future. Watch what the author does later, if you like this type of recommendation, give it a try. .

The writing style is delicate and the conception is clever. The author has a certain understanding of the humanistic environment, history and politics of the late Tang Dynasty. It is a rare and good book. It is neither like other books, which unrealistically engages in ideological enlightenment and industrial revolution in the troubled feudal times, nor is it like a systematic text, which is invincible at the beginning. Instead, it depicts step by step the protagonist's growth path from a poor orphan to the current prince and the powerful man who rules the northwest. The only cheat in the whole story is the understanding of the history of the late Tang Dynasty, and this cheat has disappeared under the influence of a series of butterfly effects, and the protagonist has grown into a strategizing vassal king. He has a brain, a background, and a writing style. To sum it up in one word, good!

The author's writing is very good. I personally feel that it is already a masterpiece among tomato history books. In fact, there are quite a lot of things to write about in the late Tang Dynasty. In the early period, I wrote about unification, and in the middle period, I wrote about the grasslands, Tubo, Northeast, Southeast Asia, fighting against small Japan, returning to the rebel army, and marching into the Western Regions. The author can read Hanhai Tangergui. I think this book is very good.

A well-written novel of the late Tang Dynasty, which is a pity compared to Liu Jing's "Douluo". The later period has a bit of an AI flavor. If it is used sparingly, it is really a good work, but the updates are a bit slow and it is difficult to retain people.