Good Brother-In-Law of Tang Dynasty

To be honest, I haven't read much of this book, but after reading a few chapters I couldn't stand it anymore. At the beginning, the background was told that it took place in 623 AD. The book was not poisonous at the beginning, but Qin Qiong's appearance made me poisonous. Why? Take a look at Qin Qiong's resume. From 571 AD to 638 AD, she was 52 at the time. The protagonist's eldest sister had a peach blossom look on her face when she first met Qin Qiong. The 17-year-old girl actually had a peach blossom look on her face when she met her grandfather at that time? Is this ancient love at first sight? Besides, the protagonist has traveled back in time. He knows that Qin Qiong died thirteen years after Zhenguan and still has 16 years left to live. Is this a good match for the protagonist, your eldest sister? After reading this, I really couldn't accept it, so I stopped watching it.

There is no author with the most typos in the Chinese online literature circle. 😃

Why is this book so difficult to read? Many places are unclear, and there are many typos and incoherence.

I had mistakenly believed the absurd statement that Qin Qiong was born in 571. After careful searching, I found out that it was my mistake. Then, I found that the author said that Qin Shubao died at the age of 41 or 43, and there were more claims of 41 years old. Then I carefully read the original texts of the New Tang Book and the Old Tang Book. The original text states that Qin Qiong, whose courtesy name is Shubao, is revealed by his given name, and was born in Licheng, Qizhou. At the beginning of the Sui Dynasty, in the tent of the guardian of the children, the mother died, and the guardian of the children sent the envoy Xi to mourn her. Later, in the tenth year of Daye in the Sui Dynasty, Qin Qiong's father passed away. At that time, Qin Qiong and Zhang Xutuo were on an expedition and failed to receive the news in time to return home to observe mourning. The year is 614. I carefully searched the filial piety system during the Sui and Tang Dynasties, and found that during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, filial piety was generally only observed for a hundred days. Only Confucius' disciples observed filial piety for three years, which is twenty-seven months. Starting from the Jin Dynasty, it became a rule to observe filial piety for three years (27 months), and it was written into the law during the Southern and Northern Dynasties. Therefore, the system of observing filial piety in the Sui Dynasty should also be three years. Qin Qiong initially worked under Lai Huer. Later, after his mother passed away, he returned home to observe mourning, and then went to work under Zhang Xutuo. According to the Three Years of Shouxiao, Qin Qiong's mother's death must have been in early 612 at the latest, because his father died in November of 614, and he was at war. Therefore, Qin Qiong should have been a soldier under Lai Huer in 611 or even 610. Let's calculate based on Qin Qiong joining the army in 611. If Qin Qiong died at the age of forty-one, then Qin Qiong's birth year should be 697. In 611, Qin Qiong was only fourteen years old. Luo Shixin, a fierce general who joined the army at the age of fourteen, is accurate, that is, when he was under Zhang Xutuo with Qin Shubao, Luo Shixin was fourteen years old that year. Luo Shixin was the most brave in the Sui and Tang Dynasties and was born with supernatural powers. Personally, I think Qin Qiong should have been over fourteen years old when he joined the army, and the year should have been before 611. Based on this calculation, Qin Qiong's death at the age of forty-one is probably inaccurate, and it is more accurate to say that he was forty-three. He died at the age of forty-three. Qin Qiong's birth year was 595. Qin Qiong was sixteen in 611, so he joined the army at the beginning of 611 or the end of 610. At the age of fifteen, he was appreciated by the guardians after half a year to a year of fighting. Then his mother died. Qin Qiong returned home to observe filial piety, and left his hometown again in 614 to follow Zhang Xutuo to fight in the north and south. This makes sense. Therefore, I personally think that among the two statements, Qin Qiong died at the age of 43 is more accurate. However, if Qin Qiong only observed mourning for his mother for three months, which is one hundred days, then it would be more accurate for Qin Qiong to die at the age of 41.

Good book😍😍😍😍

Does anyone see her as "The Good Sister-in-law of the Tang Dynasty"?

Anyway, I believe in Taoism, and I go to Huashan every year to offer incense to Bai Di Shaohao. I remember that I divorced my ex-wife that year, and I fell ill because of my sadness. The Taoist priest of Baidiguan allowed me to live in the mountains for half a month. He not only treated me every day, but also gave me guidance. I am still grateful to this day.

Read Chapter 30. I feel baffled. I know every word in it. But I didn't understand why.

Well done, these bald donkeys should have been exterminated a long time ago. The uncles and aunts are sick and reluctant to spend money to see them, so they stupidly give them to those bald donkeys who are not giving birth every time they offer incense.

Hahahahahaha, the protagonist woke up and saw a beautiful Taoist priest at the beginning, and then he was stunned. A normal person will be in a daze if he suddenly time travels and wakes up to find a beautiful woman. I am convinced, just like he will get nosebleeds when he sees a beautiful woman. He is a macho man. He does not have the fear and fear of suddenly traveling through time. He is cautious. Well, I am convinced.

The opening chapter is full of women, so this book can't be more refined.

I have been poisoned to death. Who else dares to try?

When I first read it, I thought the book was obscure and difficult to understand. I thought it was due to my lack of talent and my lack of understanding of classical Chinese. As I read more slowly, I realized that there were too many typos.

I promised that I only have the princess in my heart, but after writing hundreds of chapters, I suddenly started to have sex. Either you don't say that from the beginning, or you always have a single heroine and suddenly become a pig brother. Abandon the article.

You can't see the water at the back. This time traveler made gunpowder, phosphorus fire, and cannons, and then transformed into a saint. He also wrote a lot of chapters about not wanting to kill people. Too much nonsense, a waste of book money.

Why do we always write about the early Tang Dynasty? It is undeniable that Li Shimin is a great man of his generation, but he can't escape by killing his brother and forcing his father. The era has been written badly, can it be changed to another era? ? ? ? ? ?

It's a good book. It's either seeking death or inserting it into a woman's crotch. There's nothing serious about it. . .

No female protagonist, single female protagonist, ambiguous harem stud? As for historical novels, I can accept multiple female protagonists (but only three or so), but the premise is that there is no mess, wives are wives, concubines are concubines, and their identities are clear.

At the end of writing, Tubo was not even conquered, such a huge area

I gave up the book when I saw that Qin Shubao was the eldest brother-in-law 🤐🤐🤐

😰😰😰This book is poisonous. . . Give up decisively. . .

How do you say this? Although the Splendid Tang Dynasty is very popular now, the level is indeed very high. It feels better than Tang Brick. The pure and refreshing writing of Xiaoyao Prince Consort of the Tang Dynasty is also good, but this book is really hard to describe in one word.

I hope someone can see my comment in this ups and downs discussion forum and read it carefully. Let's talk about the three religions first, Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism. Why are they called the three religions? The original intention is not sect but education. Are three different forms of education. So they are collectively called the three religions. I don't deny that there are many cases proving that there are bad monks. But it is precisely because of this that the problem appears. Compared with those positive and good monks, the bad ones are only a few, and even more are just pretending to be monks. Let's go back and talk about the three teachings. Confucianism teaches people how to get along with others. Tao teaches people how to get along with nature and ghosts and gods. Buddha teaches people how to get along with each other, how to get along with nature, and how to get along with ghosts and gods. There is a well-known Taoist saying that there are no unfilial gods in the world. The foundation of Buddhism is filial piety, and all Buddhist teachings are based on filial piety. As an influential author, what you write and express will influence a group of people. I really don't want anyone to feel happy or applaud or hate Buddhism just because they read the chapter about destroying Buddha and changing his path. I would also like the author to add a note when writing such content if the plot requires it. Thanks

The protagonist actually advocated the destruction of Buddha and implemented it, which is incredible.

The protagonist can be a modern time traveler. Is it necessary to argue about whether the age of historical figures is reasonable? What kind of poisonous point is this? If that's the case, you shouldn't read novels, but read history books! If you feel doubtful about history books, why not watch an archaeological documentary? Interpretation of unearthed cultural relics? When reading a novel, what you should care about is whether the logic of the story development is reasonable and whether the plot is smooth?

After reading more than a hundred chapters, I really can't stand it any longer. The locations, scenes, and excessive dialogue are always a little incoherent. Many parts are confusing and very uncomfortable to watch. It is incomparable to Tiantang Jinxiu.

I always think of her as a good sister-in-law from the Tang Dynasty. She seems to have exposed something.

I saw many people complaining about Qin Qiong's age, but the author may have caught a big bug, that is, how old Qin Qiong lived, and it was 638 years when he died. Some said he lived to be over sixty years old, while others said he lived to be 41 years old. Well... I can't be sure anyway, so don't take it too seriously. Another one is why I praise Li Shiming's bad feet and write about the early Tang Dynasty. Li Shiming killed his brother, imprisoned his father, and molested his sister-in-law. Well... Regarding this, I personally think there are few worse things in real life than Li Shiming? Take a paternity test to find out that your adopted son may be your brother. There are many examples that will challenge your knowledge, so I won't go into details. I prefer the early Tang Dynasty, because... The royal family was so chaotic after Li Shiming's fart, it was like a great unity movie! I can't stand it anyway, so I'll watch Chu Tang! Send a protagonist to correct it! (I remember I saw someone who traveled through time and became Li Chengqian. He castrated Bianji and castrated the eldest grandson. I thought it was very good. The atmosphere of a harmonious society must be positive ).

It feels even more difficult with the protagonist Li Shimin.

I gave up after reading the third chapter. To be honest, the plot of the story was completely unreasonable and the mood was ups and downs. I read half of it, but the second half was too boring and I stopped reading. It was a bit boring and I gave up.