Comparing Two Tang Dynasties: Wu Zetian Goes into Overdrive Raising Her Kids

This is a Taiping enthronement article. Please do not ask Wu Zetian to ascend the throne in the heroine's timeline. When Taiping became emperor, Li Zhi had to abdicate. The article contains a lot of descriptions of Wu Zetian's period of watching the sky in parallel time and space, and the description of Princess Taiping's gradual growth into the prince during the period when Wu Zetian became emperor.

? Why does the heroine want to drop the butterfly of Wu Zhao becoming emperor in this timeline? What does it mean?

The content written has nothing to do with the Imperial Master. From the first chapter to more than twenty chapters, none of the people I want to teach have ever met the protagonist.

I have read Chapter 30. The beginning is very exciting and attractive, but the identity of the heroine has not been handled well. She has been questioned all the time. The heroine keeps proving herself. It is very uncomfortable. You can question it and you can prove it yourself, but this kind of passiveness is really annoying and does not fit the proposed identity of the heroine. You may want to slap your face with doubts to highlight the coolness, but it is precisely these doubts that make them nondescript. The main reason is that these doubts are full of malicious intent. Even if they are self-proven, what can they do? A bunch of clowns. The heroine has formulated the identity and background of "Wenquxing descends to earth to endure tribulations and assists the empress to become an eternal emperor." However, people who cannot stand up to the stage come out to question the heroine. The overall feeling is similar to "should the empress kneel down to her mother-in-law?", Which is very frustrating to watch.

People who listen to all the water will be miserable to death

The writing is very good, the macro scene is vivid and grand, but the rebuttal of the ancient family is sharp, and it immediately grasps the key points of the protagonist. It is understandable that the protagonist is still a high school student, and he is a little anxious to retaliate under the threat of life. The protagonist's rebuttal is too weak, plus the concept is too empty and the people are too deified, and the contrast under the sky does not meet reasonable expectations. It's still the same sentence: Don't treat the ancients as fools. These fundamental theories for the people are too mythical. If they are imaginary, you can exaggerate them as much as you want, but if they are close to reality, it is recommended to refer to the same type of texts. In terms of enlightenment, we are below, but in creating and developing the people, we are above.

Long live a thousand years, the chili pepper chants. Can there be more Wan'er and Taiping?

No cp likes [like], the subject matter is very novel, both the master and the apprentice are girls, and I look forward to the follow-up [please update] [like this post]

If you don't have a strong character, even if you pretend, you can't just panic every time you encounter a problem, and let people see it every time, right?

This theme of Wu Zetian and the Taiping Period still pokes fun at me, so please support it first. Some places are indeed a bit cumbersome, such as text production and screen playback. I feel like one of them could be a little bit omitted? For example, when Li Dan was gone, the scene in the sky was re-recited three times by three people with different reactions, but I don't know of any better way to handle it. There is also a large section of the screen describing Taiping's military prowess. The question is, won't the protagonist... Weaken her role as the protagonist? There seems to be no description of the sophisticated weapons belonging to the protagonist that others have seen? Also, I just want to complain about the fact that every war was fought personally by the imperial chariot and the sun never sets on the Tang Dynasty. I really thought of Princess Taiping who handled government affairs on the way to the battlefield by train or boat and sent telegrams back. The daughter-in-law supervising the country should be the kind of exaggeration that belongs to the editor of Tianmu... Do you really go to every battlefield? Like Alexander? I thought there would be a lot of new generals and civil servants, but this one is true. Tianmu is fake, so it is normal that there are no existing ones. It can only rely on the protagonist's eye for genius) I'm a first-time reader, but I don't know how to write, so I ask the author to ignore any mistakes. Anyway, come on, author! I'm more looking forward to the Taiping line in the Wu Zhao period. The protagonist is not the type who comes to every dynasty. I don't know how it will develop in the future. After all, he is a huge scapegoat. He sent people to defend the border. Although I know it is an opportunity and the plot will probably make people okay, it still feels very cheating.