"The Legend of Wu Zetian" takes the events of the Tang Dynasty as the background and outlines Wu Zetian's legendary trajectory from talent to queen. She lurks in the deep palace, breaks through the shackles of the palace with her cleverness, and plays a decisive role in the chess game of power. The work not only describes her control of power - her decisiveness in overthrowing political opponents and reforming officialdom - but also depicts her inner struggles: the torn between family ties and hegemony, and her loneliness and courage under secular prejudice. From the ancient green lantern Buddha in Ganye Temple to the emperor Mianqi in Zichen Hall, she broke through the shackles of ethics and education as a woman and created a glimmer of prosperity in the patriarchal dynasty. There is a dialectical reflection on his merits and demerits hidden in the text, which is both thrilling and thrilling as a man of power, as well as the warmth and loneliness of ordinary people. It finally becomes an epic with both historical depth and human warmth.
Very beautiful and worthy of praise.
Rich content, compact rhythm and clear structure