Tang Dynasty Unusual Tales: Invincible from the Start, I Make Up for Every Regret

It's a bit interesting. It's good to have your own stuff. Update it quickly while the popularity is still there. Plus, you basically have no competitors on Tomato, so there aren't many that you can watch in total. Just don't be a babysitter. You have to be a leader. Li Yuanba's combat power in the novel is truly invincible if he adds poison resistance. The best and most beautiful ones have all been collected, and the exotic beasts from the original work can also be collected and raised. They are all extremely rare species, and it would be a pity to die. I found that the more I wrote, the more the protagonist had no position or even his own thoughts. He was just a nanny who participated in the plot. He had invincible force and no power. His boss was about to become Li San. You wouldn't think that Li San was a good person. With Li San's character, he was already thinking of ways to kill the protagonist at this time.

As a derivative work of "Tang Dynasty Weird Stories", "Tang Wei: Invincible Start, I Make Up for All Regrets" accurately touches on the core emotional pain points of fans of the original work - the difficulties in solving the unresolved cases, the tragedy of the supporting characters, and the regrets of the protagonist group are all smoothed out by the author with the refreshing setting of "Invincible Start". The feelings and reading pleasure are both online. It is a sincere work worth reading in the humanities of Tang Dynasty. The most endearing core of this book is to say goodbye to frustration and protect all the good things with an invincible setting. The protagonist's journey through time is at its peak. There is no slow upgrade or being restrained step by step. When facing classic conspiracies such as Chang'an Black Tea, Gantangyi, and Stone Bridge Pictures, he uses his absolute strength to crush the crisis and expose the conspiracy. The whole process of the investigation does not abuse the protagonist or feel aggrieved. The excitement is dense and the pace is brisk. What's even more rare is that the author did not write "Invincible" as a brainless dragon Aotian, but stuck closely to the core of "making up for regrets" and accurately targeted the plot in the original work that made the audience worried: saving the supporting character who died tragically, rewriting the tragedy The outcome of the case, protecting the stability of Pei Xijun, Yingtao, Xue Huan and others, smoothing over Lu Lingfeng's unruly regret, and Su Wuming's involuntary control, solved the difficulties in the original work one by one, making fans feel relieved and heart-warming. In terms of world view and plot restoration, the work firmly maintains the original flavor of Tang Wei. The classic case units are completely preserved, and the weird urban atmosphere of the Tang Dynasty, the suspense of illusions and strange cases, and the undercurrents of the court and the rivers and lakes are all online. The protagonist's intervention in the plot is not abrupt, does not break the context of the original work, and rewrites the direction with a new perspective. New readers can quickly get into the drama without having to catch up on the drama, and old fans can get a new and happy ending in familiar cases. The character interactions also fit the original characters. Lu Lingfeng's arrogance, Su Wuming's wisdom, Xijun's spirit, and Cherry's rustle are all reflected. The sense of group portrait is not broken, and the bond between the protagonist and the original characters is naturally not stiff. Of course, the work also has obvious minor flaws: some of the official positions and mansion settings of the Tang Dynasty were originally modified for a sense of comfort (such as "The Divine General of the Kingdom" and "The Divine General's Mansion"), which are slightly different from the real Tang Dynasty system, and the control of details may be a little confusing; The protagonists are highlighted, and the scenes and reasoning space of the original core characters such as Su Wuming and Lu Lingfeng are compressed, and some of the classic tension of the two-hero investigation is missing; some cases are adapted to the invincible flow, the reasoning link is simplified, and the suspense concentration is slightly lower than the original work. But its faults do not hide its faults. This book is positioned as a sentimental novel for fans. It does not pursue the ultimate historical research and hard-core suspense, but uses the most direct way to meet the core demands of Tang Wei fans - to resolve regrets, seek refreshment, and keep what they love. If you are a die-hard fan of the Tang Dynasty who hates the original work, or a reader who prefers an invincible start and refuses to abuse the protagonist, or is looking for a detective fan that is not embarrassing or watery, this book can bring you a relaxing and healing reading experience. It uses invincible power to give you a complete and complete record of the Tang Dynasty.

There is no problem with the writing and settings. The best beauties and all the strange beasts are collected. However, some things need to be planned in advance, such as A Mi in Hanzhou and Wei Jia in Chang'an.

Yes, Tomato Tanggui is definitely at the forefront.

It can also be ranked at the forefront among Tang Gui fans, except for the protagonist, the others can have more roles. At least Di Gong's disciples feel that they have no role.

It's very interesting. I hope I can write it down to the end.

Okay, okay, the details are well described. I haven't watched Tang Gui, but it still allows me to have a logical imagination 😄😄

It looks good. I'd love to see more.