
The Leisurely Life of a Tang Dynasty Prince
唐朝郡王的悠闲生活
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 761k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- Early Tang: Starting as Li Chengqian's Trusted Aide初唐:从成为李承乾亲信开始Alternate title on Fanqie
Stats
372Chapters
218Reads · 30 days
75.8kReads · all time
5.4Score
20Listens
In booklists 3
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Reader comments 16
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It's safe to say it perfectly captures the era: a protagonist who believes in equality for all, a maidservant who acts with impunity, even a servant who can decide her own fate—the Tang Dynasty was truly wonderful! 🍉
I would like to ask the author a few questions regarding how he came to understand the history of the Tang Dynasty. In Chapters 1 and 12, the protagonist introduces himself as the son of the "King of Hejian," which is incorrect. The opening introduction states that it was the ninth year of the Wude era, and in that year, Li Xiaogong was granted the title of "King of Hejian."
Well, in terms of rating, I think this book is quite good. The content is very engaging. But how should I put it? When I read political intrigue novels, I'm not really interested in the political intrigue itself. I'm more drawn to the characters' interpersonal relationships and the changing times. I think these elements are what truly captivate me.
I've read six chapters and it's good. There's a lively young lady and her maid. The way the characters address each other in the dialogue is very accurate, unlike other Tang Dynasty novels where the titles are random. Keep it up, author!
The plot is currently quite reasonable, with nothing abrupt. The only slightly abrupt point is that sending someone out to serve as a high-ranking official before the age of 15 is a bit jarring. As for shortcomings, it doesn't really depict Tang Dynasty society; it doesn't portray wealthy families as much as the middle-class families in *Dream of the Red Chamber*; and the love, hate, and passion scenes are rather bland.
It's so beautiful! Everyone is equal before the maids. 🙂🙂
A book with a unique style; it may seem plain at first glance, but it leaves a pleasant and satisfying aftertaste.
It feels a bit like something written by a female author 🤔
It's very well written, not as idealistic as other time-travel novels set in the Tang Dynasty.
The plot is okay, but the protagonist is sometimes not assertive enough.