Ink of the Tang Dynasty

Sometimes people are strange; when they dislike something, they'll go to great lengths to refute and slander it. The pre-Qin period is too ancient a time, and because of a stubborn Chu state, the palace, which was originally well-documented, was completely burned down.

I'll just be a little bit toxic. Can that purple-haired maid have any self-awareness as a maid? If she were truly a loyal maid who had suffered alongside the protagonist in the village, even if she was pampered by the older man and the protagonist, she should still have a sense of thrift. The kind of expensive Dailuo that any woman should know is inappropriate.

If we say, "During the Western Han Dynasty, Confucianism was the sole state ideology and the Mohist school had already disappeared," then why do we still know that a Mohist school once existed in this world?

After all this time, from fighting drought to painting the portrait of Duke Yin, it's been quite a journey. Although it's not much, it's still been satisfying. So, I'm giving you my monthly pass. I hope you can update more often!

This book requires an IQ of no more than 10 to read. It's a historical novel written with absolutely no historical background. A maid can trick a marquis, a lowly soldier can make things difficult for him, and an innkeeper wants to harm him. Wow, Li Er's title of marquis is truly worthless. And this is recommended?! Disgusting!

It took me a week to finish watching it. The poison has reached me. It's not about Tang Dynasty etiquette; it's about the protagonist, as a devoted admirer, constantly making sacrifices from beginning to end. They selflessly gave away all sorts of skills that could have provided them for a lifetime. What did the Tang Dynasty do for him? Protect his safety.

I watched the beginning and was discouraged... Let's start by talking about how many flaws there are in the first 20 chapters alone... First, the fiefdoms. Each fiefdom consisted of 1,000 households, all composed of retired veterans and wounded soldiers. Do you know what that means? It means at least 1,000 qualified soldiers. After all, they had children.

My spirit is so powerful it could uproot mountains, yet even the sharpest awl cannot pierce it! Why not lash out with a new whip!

Has the author forgotten that the protagonist is a modern person? Does he really think he's a descendant of the Mohists? Attributing the contributions of modern science to the Mohists is utterly shameless.

The protagonist seems a bit of a sycophant. It's understandable that he needs to send over various technologies immediately to find a powerful backer, but after receiving all the benefits, he still has to be wary of the emperor. I read half of it, deleted it twice, and then picked it up again when I couldn't find a good book. After reading some more, I felt nauseous… It's like a moldy bun; you're starving and will starve if you don't eat it, but eating it makes you feel disgusted…