Huangtang

This time-travel novel of the late Tang Dynasty has a solid start, acceptable research, and a slow pace. It is suitable for readers who like historical details and slow development, but not for readers who pursue a brainless and refreshing pace. It's not like the kind of mindless gimmicks written by artificial retarded people. Cutting from the middle and late Tang Dynasty to Wannian County, everything about the White Cat Club is well-founded. After all, the protagonist is a modern college student. He uses knowledge to reform and balance the eunuchs and feudal towns. Of course, the online logic does not lack the help of the protagonist's halo (to say that the hard halo is the protagonist's previous relationship, it is not like other time-travel novels where the male and female protagonists fall in love when they meet).

I recently dug out a very interesting book about traveling through the Middle Tang Dynasty. There are no mindless cheats or forced changes of fate. The protagonist accidentally becomes the emperor of the late Tang Dynasty from a modern ordinary person. As soon as he opens his eyes, he has to face court disputes, eunuchs' interference in politics, and the suffering of the people. He clumsily but seriously learns to be an emperor throughout the whole process. The plot is very down-to-earth, with both the tension of a palace game and the reality of leaving the palace incognito and witnessing the suffering of refugees. The characters are not stereotyped, and the queen mother, prime minister, and eunuchs all have their own positions. It makes it very immersive to read. Friends who like a steady and historical story can give it a try.

It can be seen that the author has done a lot of homework on the history of the Tang Dynasty. The plot is very immersive. The only drawback is that some of the daily dialogues are more modern spoken language, but the flaws are not hidden. It is still very good. The logic can withstand scrutiny, the writing is delicate, and it is very comfortable to watch.

Overall, the writing is very comfortable to read, the logic is clear, and there is no messy and abrupt plot. The protagonist travels back to the emperor of the late Tang Dynasty without relying on system cheats. He slowly grows up from the first time he meets the courtiers who are at a loss. The court games and folk knowledge are naturally interspersed. There are also many small details, which is still very good.

It can be regarded as a rare high-quality time travel novel in the late Tang Dynasty in recent times. The author's writing skills are very solid and it's a stress-free read. The plots are intertwined and the foreshadowing is carefully laid out. There is no tool role, and everyone's position, words and deeds are consistent with their environment and identity.

The plot revolves around investigating corruption, pacifying refugees, and fighting powerful officials. The details are solid and the characters are three-dimensional. You can feel the helplessness and persistence of the protagonist.

The story is written based on the history of the late Tang Dynasty, and the party struggles in the court and the collusion between officials and bandits are consistent with historical facts. The part where the protagonist comes out of the palace to observe the public sentiment is touchingly written, and the foreshadowing is thoughtfully arranged, making it a good reading experience. The rhythm of the plot has become better, and it is no longer just lighthearted and funny. The combination of people's livelihood and power is becoming more and more natural, and it will continue to be updated.