The Enchantress Empress: Wu Zetian

Oh my god, author, have you traveled through time?

I think the author's tone is really subtle. It's like "...", "It's..." Etc. Is this a dialect? The same is true for The Red Mansion and The Pearl of the Pearl, so when I first read it, I felt that the writing style of this article was very familiar, as if I had read it somewhere. Also, the version of Wu Zetian I am referring to is Alyssa Chia, and it seems that Liu Xiaoqing also played Wu Zetian, right? It's pretty good too... That aura makes her look like a generational empress!

Sometimes the abbot is a good man Huiming, and sometimes he is an old nun. The author's logic is a bit confusing and there are quite a few typos. Details sometimes determine height.

The queen should call herself "this palace", right? Then she said, "My lord, you are finally back." I was very excited

The subject matter is quite good, but the palace fight here is really stupid and embarrassing.

The reason why Li Zhi in this article is so cowardly is that the actor who plays him is a Taiwanese actor. You must know that Taiwanese actors are the best at playing such painful scenes! This TV series was filmed more than ten years ago. At that time, "Empress Wu Zetian" starring Pan Yingzi was popular all over the country. Since the Wu Zetian here is based on her, it is understandable that the supporting actor is weaker. After all, her aura is quite strong in this film, and the entire film is almost played around her. In this film, her romance is quite strong. She has Cheng Nanying and Ming Xuewen as her right-hand men who have been devoted to her since childhood. Later, they added Li Zhi, a male partner who is blindly obsessed with no reason. She can be said to be weak. It all makes sense. At the end of the film, she played two roles, playing her own daughter, Princess Taiping, and she also hooked Xue Shao (played by Zhang Chenguang at the time) as the final male supporting actor. She was unparalleled for a moment! !

Sweat. . . . The writing of this Li Zhi is so disappointing. Although Li Zhi's temperament is a bit soft in history, it is only compared to Li Shimin. It's not as bad as the article describes, just because he dared to blatantly bring his father's woman into the palace in the name of a concubine, You can see his strong side (Tang Xuanzong completely imitated him~~). Moreover, he is also quite promising in terms of civil and martial arts, and he can be regarded as politically clear. Although Wu Meiniang is indeed very talented, her ability to handle government affairs and gain power is based on Li Zhi's trust and acquiescence. Once Li Zhi was unwilling, she would still be left with nothing. Therefore, when Li Zhi was in power, Wu Meiniang only worked conscientiously to handle memorials for him, and her dictatorship and plundering plans for power only dared to be implemented after Li Zhi's death. Current movies, TV dramas and novels have greatly weakened Li Zhi's ability and exaggerated Wu Zetian's role. You know, if Li Zhi is really so bad, will Li Shimin, the genius of the generation, pass his position to him? You must know that he had several very talented sons at that time. If this son was really so bad, then he would never let Li Zhi pass him over to any son he chose! PS: At that time, Li Zhi left the handling of the memorial to Wu Meiniang. Another very important reason was that Li Zhi suffered from headaches, which were especially severe in the late stages and could hardly be managed.

In fact, what I don't understand the most is how could Li Shimin, who has been regarded as a famous figure for a lifetime, choose such a successor This Li Zhi is really not suitable to be an emperor. I don't say anything about myself. He is really fair enough. It would be good to train him in a female-dominated society. (*^__^*) Hehe...

That's it. . . . The last one should be Cai'er. .

Aijia is the name given to the queen after her husband died in ancient operas. Only after the death of her husband, the queen or queen mother can call herself "Aijia". The meaning is that a person who claims to be pitiful has no husband to mourn. In ancient times, women took their husbands as their guide. The one I should call myself here said,