The Tang Dynasty in Its Golden Age

Li Tai was born to Consort Yang? That's nonsense! He's Li Ke, a legitimate son of the emperor, and you're calling him an illegitimate child?

It's still readable, but the author himself didn't understand too many common-sense things, and after making some changes, it became full of errors.

How amazing! Growing medicinal herbs is more valuable than grain. So where does the grain come from? In an era where production couldn't even reach one-third of the subsistence level, if you asked people to stop growing grain and grow inedible weeds, they would starve to death. Gold would be no different from shit.

Having read *Tang Dynasty Brick*, I always felt that many of the plots were similar. But at least it had its own unique style.

Chapter 1: Encountering an old man whose arm and fingers were dislocated, all for the protagonist to show off, with some unknown sense of superiority.

If we follow this line of thinking, I feel the ending would be that the protagonist would be dragged down with Li Shimin at the moment of his death. That kind of person is terrifying. An emperor doesn't need someone he can't control.

I've read a few chapters, and while it's better than many other works, there are still many problems or plot holes. A sense of incongruity arises. First, the Tang and even Song dynasties used copper coins, not silver. Secondly, there are many errors in etiquette and conversational forms of address. These phrases would be suitable for the Ming or Qing dynasties, but they are inappropriate for the Tang dynasty. I suggest the author visit Xi'an and see some museums.

Why do I see the shadow of Tang Dynasty bricks?

Does it have the feel of Tang Dynasty bricks?

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