Ode to the Great Tang

The difficulties at the end of the Tang Dynasty can be summarized as follows: 1. The Tang Dynasty did not look down on other ethnic groups, so all ethnicities were able to shine. Take Li Cunxiao, for example, a Shatuo person, who was considered the best in the land, praised in both official and unofficial histories—truly a man who could take on ten thousand men.

This week's release also made me feel the rapid increase in clicks. Now that the recommendation period has ended and things are back to normal, I want to say that I will continue to work hard and strive to write each chapter with care, to live up to the expectations of the readers who have always supported me and "Ode to the Tang Dynasty". Thank you everyone.

The late Tang Dynasty had the most heroes, and it was also the most difficult time to write about them. Author, I support you!

Hey! Keep it up, author! Writing about the late Tang Dynasty is always difficult. I've read many books, and only *Tang Cavalry* seems manageable. Keep it up! Focus on capturing the spirit of the Tang Dynasty, and write more about the Western Regions and Central Asia! Just a small suggestion.

Author, during the late Tang Dynasty, military generals harbored rebellious intentions. Therefore, after the protagonist gains power, he must strip the generals of their power; otherwise, they will inevitably rebel. After all, they openly declared that the throne rotates among the emperors, and the strongest army will rule.

Novels about the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period are rare. I wonder how well they're written. The only one I know is *Ten Kingdoms: A Thousand Beauties*, which I found just okay. *The Edge of the Tang Dynasty* is quite interesting, but unfortunately, it's a bit short.

Many thanks to StupidStupid and Haha, Hahahaha for the recommendation votes, and thank you for your attention! I also hope everyone will pay attention to my new book, "Feathers at the Beginning".

Battlefield martial arts are basically useless. Real battles between two armies won't be like the leaping and bounding fights depicted in TV shows and movies. Long spears and broadswords are limited to thrusting and slashing; no other movements are possible.

Why are all the book review sections talking about martial arts manuals? I remember there were quite a few people who incorporated martial arts into historical novels before, right? As long as you distinguish between primary and secondary content, it should be fine.

This is a martial arts novel and should not be classified as a historical novel.