
The Song Dynasty Continues
续宋
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 236k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 2y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
89Chapters
8Reads
2Listens
23.2kReads · all time
More by this author
In booklists 1
Reader comments 14
Translated by Google Translate







As far as the updated chapters I have read so far are concerned, compared with most self-proclaimed historical time travel novels, they are more in line with the historical background of the time. The characters in the novel are delicate and the introduction of relevant policies, systems and cultural common sense is consistent with the article, which shows that the author has a deep understanding of Song culture. It is a well-polished historical fiction novel that deserves recognition. However, I think the author's writing style is relatively single in content. He overly describes the machinations and palace battles and ignores other aspects that can be written and narrated. It is suggested that it can open up a diversified portrayal of life in Song culture. The last time I liked Song fiction novels so much was when I read Zai Zhi Tian Xia and Shao Song. I hope the author will continue to work hard and work intensively on his current works.
Not bad, the characters are basically consistent with history, and the psychological description and logical thinking are very good. I've read over fifty chapters and it's as good as ever. The author not only has a very good understanding of the history of the early Southern Song Dynasty, but also has his own insights into many historical events, which is very profound. I have to say that among tomato history writers, there are very few authors of this level. It is comparable to the author's other completed novel "Ju Song Wushuang". It looks great, I've been keeping up with the updates.
Very nice to support you.
To be honest, the author's subject matter is very good and he has some ideas. You can refer to Nirvana in Fire for his writing method. After all, the real villain is not only the Kingdom of Jin, but also the already mediocre Zhao Gou. I also have a personal suggestion that the author can actually write on a better platform. After all, Tomato is generally a beginner reader and has no historical knowledge. Just watching short video marketing and not reading Baijia Forum will only deliberately belittle the Song Dynasty. Therefore, the recognition is not high, and it is difficult to really become popular.
Burn it up for me
A very good historical text on the early Southern Song Dynasty
It's pretty cool, come on!
Overall good, a bit complicated
Come on, it's not bad so far
A rare book from the Song Dynasty