Dreaming of the Tang Dynasty

Different from the old sayings on the market that dwell on harem love and trivial house fights, the pattern of this book truly focuses on the prosperous age and the common people. The heroine, as a cold female crown, did not dive headlong into the love of the emperor and become a love concubine. Instead, she was sober and self-possessed. She traveled around Chang'an to deal with the world, break rumors, and quell chaos. She practiced in the world of mortals and guarded the mountains and rivers with wisdom. The sense of historical atmosphere in the text is overwhelming. It describes the hidden undercurrents in the scenery of the prosperous Tang Dynasty, and does not avoid the suffering of the people at the bottom. The slow-burning plot is laid out step by step. It is not a fast-paced novel, but it has a long and profound power.

It can be regarded as a good recent Tang Dynasty background article. The atmosphere is very rich, and the prosperity and hidden crises of the Tang Dynasty are all written out. The logic is pretty good, the motivations for the characters' actions are reasonable, and there's nothing forced. The pulling and testing is very real, and the plotting part is also online. It can be seen that the author has thought deeply, and it is still a very good book.

The ancient charm is very strong, and the setting of the intertwining of dreams and reality is very interesting. It is not the kind of mindless and cool writing, and the plot, metaphysics, and palace lines are interspersed quite naturally. The pacing is okay, I can keep calm and watch it, and I hope the plot won't collapse later.

It feels relatively slow to get started, but the narration of history is just right, and the intrigues and games in the court are also very vivid. It is a more serious historical derivative article, and it inexplicably adds some historical knowledge.

The character of Princess Yuzhen may be a bit ooc in history, but it doesn't matter, I like this character the most. The main plot is sometimes too depressing. Only the part about the heroine and Princess Yuzhen felt sweeter.

Who knows? Finally, I waited until the non-love-minded Yang Guifei was spawned! The heroine does not only know how to fall in love with the emperor, but she is soberly engaged in business in Chang'an, breaking rumors, quelling chaos, tempering her heart with the world of mortals, and protecting the country with her wisdom! This kind of heroine's strategy of "turning the tide before the fall" is really great. I've already updated it and am waiting for the author to write it!

Five-star recommendation! This is the most well-structured ancient proverb from the Tang Dynasty that I have read this year! There are no cliche palace fights and house fights, only the cold and cold female crown's worldly practice and prosperous family. The female protagonist is gentle and strong, the male protagonist is three-dimensional and has no makeup, the group portraits are so vivid that they seem to have stepped out of the history books, the historical atmosphere is full of sense, the sufferings of the people's livelihood are heart-piercing, and the justice of the family and the country makes people's blood boil. After reading it in one sitting, you can't stop at all!

It reads very smoothly, without the feeling of forcing the plot forward. The writing style is also relatively comfortable. The intertwining setting of dreams and reality is quite interesting. The plot in the Tang Dynasty is coupled with the dream interpretation line. The rhythm is well controlled and it is not difficult to watch.

The heroine is very nice. She is not a brainless and strong protagonist. She is tender and strategic. I just don't know what her setting is. It's still a bit short for a slow-burning article, so I'll read it later.

I saw the latest, let me tell you a little bit. Compared with the theme of rebirth and time travel, this book is more like a story about ancient people solving problems in ancient times. I personally don't really like Li Longji in history, but this book portrays Li Longji very well. I am even more looking forward to how the author will deconstruct Yang Guifei and the Anshi Rebellion in the subsequent stories. I would like to give you a five-star encouragement first. The more I watch, the more I like it