Between Two Worlds: I Make a Fortune in Zhenguan
两界，我在贞观做倒爷
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 686k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical High-Concept
- Updated
- 10mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
Other names
- 大唐，开局带小公主去现代Alternate title on Fanqie
More by this author
In booklists 11
Stories About Transmigrating Between Two Worlds and Secretly Building a Life in Both
Looking for Stories Where Little Sizhi Transmigrates to the Modern Era and Is the Protagonist’s One and Only!
Looking for books similar to My Zoo Connects to the Tang Dynasty, Where I Spoil Little Princess Xiangcheng. I want a story where only the little princess is transmigrated and gets doted on by everyone. I only want stories where little Xiangcheng is the one who gets all the love.
Transmigrating to Ancient Times and Bringing Modern Inventions to the Past
Any novels where someone transmigrates to ancient times and puts modern food, military technology, and other things to use there?
Stories Where Characters Can Transmigrate Between Ancient and Modern Times
Transmigration Novels Where the Male Lead Can Bring Goods Back and Forth to the Modern World
I’m looking for a transmigration novel where the protagonist can travel back and forth to the modern world carrying supplies. The protagonist must be a man, must be a man, must be a man. That’s the important requirement: a male lead.
Any Stories About Trading Goods Between Two Worlds and Building a Business? Please Recommend One That's at Least a Million Words
Something like "I Have a House in the Post-Apocalyptic World"...
A Two-Way Portal Between Two Worlds
The Protagonist Connects Two Worlds, Traveling Between Them to Trade Goods
Anything Like My Wife Came from a Thousand Years Ago?
Looking for a Book Where Little Sizi Transmigrates to the Modern Era and the Protagonist Spoils Her
Looking for books similar to "Tang Dynasty Across Time and Space: The Little Princess Jinyang Is at My House!" Give the adorable little princess whatever she wants.
Looking for a Story About Raising an Army Against Li Shimin
I used to read transmigration stories set in the Tang dynasty. Ever since Tang Brick, they've all been about sucking up to Li Er. Even when someone invents something centuries ahead of its time, Li Er barely seems to care. The feudal system is just too awful. I'm looking for a story where the protagonist doesn't suck up to Li Er at all, and instead develops technology and stages a rebellion.
Reader comments 20
Translated by Google Translate
The actual situation is that the protagonist traveled to ancient times, and an epidemic broke out in Chang'an a week later. There was no cure and all those infected died. Later, the epidemic broke out, leaving only one dead person in a thousand miles. The whole book is finished!
Runan is okay, but Changle's arrangement is a bit poisonous 😅😅😅
It's nice to read, and all the issues are clearly explained.
Okay, okay, no big problems found. It can be seen that the author has put great care into it. Many materials have been written with sources and explanations. This can also prevent many elementary school students who don't understand anything from being brainless. At the same time, the details are appropriate and a certain sense of refreshing is retained.
It's pretty cool, but the main character is a bit timid!
It's very well written, and it's one of the best time-travel novels I've ever read on Tomato 😄
So far it looks pretty good. Time travel writing is just comfortable to read, it's not about writing historical documents
It's well written, and the protagonist's growth is relatively linear. At the beginning, he was a little submissive and a little scared. As he goes on, he becomes more domineering and sharper. You still have to look back.
This author writes well, with a sense of history, not the kind of cool writing that's just for the sake of being cool.
A little more subjective opinion I cleared the bookshelf and returned it three or five times. The protagonist made too many assumptions, regardless of the severity. After reading the history, I beat the child. I blame the protagonist. How many of the queen's children died in three to five years, but she didn't get excited? Too abstract.