The Leisurely Life of a Tang Dynasty Prince

I can only say that it is so in line with the times. A protagonist who thinks that everyone is equal, an unscrupulous maid, and a slave who can even decide her own destiny. The Tang Dynasty is so beautiful [Chigua]

I would like to ask the author, how did he understand the historical impression of the Tang Dynasty? I have a few questions. 1. The protagonist in Chapter 12 introduces himself as the son of the "King of Hejian", which is wrong; the opening introduction is the ninth year of Wude. In the ninth year of Wude, Li Xiaogong was awarded the title of "King of Hejian County". The county king and the king are not of the same level and cannot be called the King of Hejian. 2. In Chapter 12, Li Jing's son Li Derjian directly calls the protagonist's father by his first name, which is also wrong; in the third year of Wude, Li Jing followed Li Xiaogong to attack Xiao Mian; in the sixth year of Wude, the auxiliary prince rebelled and Li Jing followed Li Xiaogong and destroyed him; in the ninth year of Wude, Li Xiaogong was promoted to Zongzhengqing and granted the title of King of Hejian County, with a settlement of 1,200 households; in the ninth year of Wude, Li Jing became the military commander of Lingzhou Road and succeeded Taizong. He was worshiped as the Minister of the Ministry of Punishment and had 400 households living in the city. In this case, tell me why Li Derjian dares to call the protagonist by his father's name in front of him! (The above information is taken from "Old Tang Book - Biographies Volume 10, Volume 17")

Well, in terms of rating, I think this book is relatively good. The content is wonderful. But how can I put it, I read this kind of Machiavellian novels not just for the Machiavellian plot. Instead, it focuses on the encounters between characters and the changes in events of the times. I think these contents are more attractive to me to read Machiavellian novels. As far as this book is concerned, I think the best parts the author wrote are the beginning and the end. The beginning is open-minded, lively and interesting, and the ending is concise and powerful. As far as the characters are concerned, the author's psychological description of the protagonist, especially the description of the dream chapter, is very penetrating. If I wanted to write a novel, I should learn it too.

It was good to read Chapter 6. There is a young lady maid with an out-of-the-box personality. The dialogue titles in the novel are correct, unlike other Tang Dynasty novels that use random titles. Come on author!

At present, the plot is quite reasonable, and there is nothing abrupt about it. The main point is that being sent out to become a high official before the age of 15 is a bit abrupt. The shortcomings are, you say, describing the society of the Tang Dynasty. It doesn't write much. You say it describes wealthy families. It's not as good as the scenes of middle-class families in Dream of Red Mansions. You say love, hate, and hatred are as plain as water.

It's so beautiful, everyone is equal in front of the maid [smile][smile]

A book with a unique style, it may seem plain, but it has a good aftertaste and a sweet aftertaste.

It feels a bit like it was written by a female author [Thinking]

Very well written, not as idealistic as other Chuan Tang novels

The plot is okay, but the protagonist is sometimes not strong enough