Taking Down the Censor-in-Chief

Wow wow wow, I was originally a pseudo-clean party. I completely tore off the little bit of care I had left before. I really like the heroine's personality. I'm halfway through it now and I'm looking forward to the rest.

Found another good article! It is much better than the mainstream sweet pets in Jinjiang!

I really want to buy a physical book, but I can't find it. Recently, I read this book in conjunction with the Twelve Hours of Chang'an, and I felt that the life environment of Xiaoyu Qianqian came alive in my mind. Especially seeing that the purple-robed Supervisor He was Dr. Yinqing Guanglu, it reminded me even more of the bunch of smelly old men in purple robes in the Political Hall. It's a really good book. I'll read it again in a few years and still remember it. Thank you Goldfish!

I finally finished reading it, and I was so moved. The complex government situation and personnel changes are so attractively written, and there are also many historical gags used. I admire the author very much! It's a pity that I came across this book so late. I wanted to buy a physical book but only found two copies on Amazon.

Why do I feel like it's still not finished?

I still like the Queen very much and don't like Chiying. I saw someone calling the Queen vicious and saying that Chiying was kind. Come on, she is the emperor. Should she suffer so many injustices just because she is a woman? Li Shimin killed his brother and forced his father to rape his sister-in-law and kill her own son. How come so many people are still his fans? It's not like the Queen was born vicious and wanted to kill her brother. The imperial concubine pushed her to the limit and wanted to exchange a daughter for the crown prince's position. Since the queen became the crown prince, she had no choice but to retreat. The royal struggle in the Tang Dynasty was the most cruel. If she retreated, she would die. Politically speaking, I think she did it very wisely. How much affection can a half-brother have? All the brothers of Tang Taizong were killed. If that unreliable emperor really doted on her and had no intention of passing on the throne to his son, how could he allow the imperial concubine to be so arrogant? If you don't give a clear explanation, isn't this forcing people to rebel? And the Queen has done a pretty good job during her sixty-year reign. But some people want to use standards such as kindness. Chiying is just an ordinary little girl, too unqualified to be an emperor. Kind, weak, has no ideals, has mediocre abilities, and believes too much in feelings. Fortunately, the emperor's husband chosen now simply has no ability. If we really want to replace someone with Li Qianli's ability, the dynasty will change within twenty years. Not to mention those old foxes. To be honest, I don't like Chiying. If she were stronger, she wouldn't be able to become the king.

Such good writing has been almost completely buried under Mary Sue's writings in Jinjiang. It's really a pity that there are not more literary friends who can care about me. I am speechless and can only cry a thousand lines, and admire in my heart: What a really good writing! ! ! ! ! ! The writing is really great. Even the supporting characters who can no longer be played make me like and feel sorry for them. I wonder if you will appear in the next part----Comrade Wang Shuwen? ? By the way, I would like to recommend an article to the literary friends here - Zhibeiyou's "The Sword Chapter" is also an imaginary account of the Anlushan period of the Tang Dynasty. It is just a beautiful article. It writes about the transition period from the prosperity to the decline of the Tang Dynasty, from the glory of the Tang Dynasty to the separatist vassal town. The emperor abandoned Chang'an and entered the Shu road. It is so sad! The style is probably a serious version of the novel, and the war scenes are well written. Anyway, if you have time, go check it out.

It took me several days to read it thoroughly for the first time. I like all kinds of characters in the book. After all, everyone always has to make their own choices in various dynasties and various power backgrounds. I hope I can buy the traditional Chinese version of the book. It will probably be more difficult to read, but isn't the charm of reading such? Thank you Jinyu for such a good article. I will read it again when I have time.

In the past two days, I watched CCTV telling the story of Yu Xuanji, and suddenly I remembered this book, Yu Xuanji, Yu Xuanji~~

I used to read Kissinger's "The White House Years", and there was a sentence in it that I particularly remembered: The inheritance of Chinese dynasties has never been the pastoral process that Westerners think. Although this sentence is confirmed in countless words and images that are either true or ridiculous, I have always been thinking about the lives and deaths of so many people, the joys and sorrows of so many people, and the blood and tears of so many harems and former dynasties in those history books that are so refined that they can be said to be ruthless. . . . Especially for the scholar class, who studied hard in a cold window and rose to prominence one day, and then fought against all odds or drifted with the crowd, and were famous in history or lost to the public. There are many stories that can be told, many thrilling and many undercurrents. Every time I think about this, I always feel that although the history books are beautiful, they are too simple. Teacher Jinyu's "Pai Fan" focuses on this level. When I started reading humor, I thought I was walking on a path of legend. The more I read, the more magnificent it becomes. From the path to the big politics, the transition is not abrupt at all. The horizon slowly unfolds from the personal relationship between the two, like a trickle, slowly becoming a river, and finally becoming an ocean. A picture scroll of the prosperous Tang Dynasty, with exquisite brushstrokes; from the young women in the streets to the purple-robed ministers, each one is vivid. I think none of the characters in it is absolutely good or evil, and that's probably what Jinyu's intention is. Take Wen Qi and Li Qianli as an example. They have been with the same person for a long time, and then separated and drifted apart, eventually drawing two completely different arcs. Although Wen Qi killed a lot of people, hasn't Li Qianli done anything that offends his conscience? Who can say which is good and which is evil? From the emperor to Guo'er, everyone does what they think is right for their own goals and interests. This was the case in the prosperous Tang Dynasty and it is the same in this world. The background inside, under the prosperous age, is full of undercurrents and accumulated evils, and those in power are well aware of it. . . I don't know how to write it down. I can only say that we are looking forward to it as much as the characters in it. We look forward to the ending of a truly prosperous era with a clear government and peace for all people.