When modern otakus travel through time and become Emperor Xianzong of the Tang Dynasty, the biggest worry is not the separation of feudal lords and towns, nor the party disputes in the court, but the need to complete the "complaint KPI" every day.
The "crying" villain he painted when criticizing memorials was regarded as a blessing charm by eunuchs; the "Good Voice of the Tang Dynasty" he promoted was scolded by Wei Zheng's descendants as "not doing his job properly"; the bicycle he invented became a "torture tool" because the roads in the Tang Dynasty were too bumpy; the street dance he performed while drunk was actually regarded by the envoys of the feudal town as "the dance of the Khan of Heaven".
The daily life of Minister Pei Du: His Majesty said strange things again today. Is he possessed? No, I must be overthinking.
Bai Juyi's daily life: Why was my poem changed beyond recognition by His Majesty? What is the allusion to "beating workers"?
Du Qiuniang's daily life: Your Majesty is going to start a new "farce" again. Should I cooperate with him and pretend, or should I find a place to hide first?
From the palace to the people, from the court to the border, the entire Tang Dynasty was adapting to this emperor with "weird words and deeds", until one day he fell ill and shouted, "The Anshi Rebellion is going to happen again." The army across the country suddenly entered war preparations - Li Mo looked at the chaos in the country and just wanted to complain to the system: "I can't control this Tang Dynasty anymore!"
Reader comments
Emem, there are obvious errors in historical facts (for example, Xianzong is the grandson of Dezong, not his son, and his father is Shunzong. Du Qiuniang also entered the palace in the second year of Yuanhe, not the first year), but the rest is okay
It's good-looking and has clear ideas. It doesn't forget the main narrative in the humor. It's also consistent with specific historical research. It's funny and humorous, but also has a hint of realistic thinking. I look forward to future stories. Come on.
Emem, there are obvious errors in historical facts (for example, Xianzong is the grandson of Dezong, not his son, and his father is Shunzong. Du Qiuniang also entered the palace in the second year of Yuanhe, not the first year), but the rest is okay
It's good-looking and has clear ideas. It doesn't forget the main narrative in the humor. It's also consistent with specific historical research. It's funny and humorous, but also has a hint of realistic thinking. I look forward to future stories. Come on.