
The Return of the High Tang
盛唐再临
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 766k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
361Chapters
16kRecommendations
15.4kFans
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In booklists 4
。◕‿◕。 A Handpicked Selection of Satisfying Reads 。◕‿◕。
Gripping stories with wonderful ideas and exquisite writing. Every work on this list is absolutely worth reading, carefully selected and regularly updated.
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A Strict Reader’s Book List
A pretty eclectic mix. Most of these are whatever genre I'm into lately
9Books4Follows7yUpdated
Easygoing Historical Fiction: Recommended Reads
Lighthearted, historical, good for passing the time
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A Variety of Easygoing Reads~
The Corrupt Demon Emperor~
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Reader comments 18
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Tang Dynasty merchants
In the early Tang Dynasty, merchants held an extremely high status. After the Taiyuan Uprising, a group of aristocratic merchants contributed significantly to recruiting soldiers. At that time, powerful families held a very high position, and many of their branch members were engaged in commerce; in other words, they were official merchants, or "red-hat merchants" (merchants with official…
I come here every day and vote for you. I only have three votes a day, and I vote for them all.
Returning to a prosperous era and encountering an enlightened ruler, it's understandable that one would honestly work hard to leave a lasting legacy. However, shouldn't the end of a dynasty and the presence of a tyrannical ruler trigger a struggle for supremacy?
This chapter is the author's own history, which states that he has only ever heard of the decline and fall of dynasties, except for the Han dynasty, which fell because of its strength. The Tang dynasty in its later years was so pathetic that it didn't even deserve to be called strong!
I've read three chapters. First of all, I want to state that I personally really like the style of this book. Here, I'm just analyzing the book from a reader's perspective, and I hope the author can also look at the book from a different angle.
Even without farming, it's all castles in the air. I've read a lot of late Ming Dynasty novels, all about killing the heavens, the earth, and even the air, but it's all bullshit. During the Little Ice Age, there was no food, so it was all nonsense!
The ancients didn't like strong liquor! They preferred huangjiu (yellow wine), which had a low alcohol content and was gentle on the body. That's why there's the concept of wine appreciation; otherwise, who would bother appreciating those strong spirits?
This is a very good book recommendation; I haven't noticed any problematic aspects yet. Setting the Tang Dynasty demands a high level of writing skill and knowledge from the author. Hopefully, the author can maintain this level and ensure the characters are all intelligent.
Opening a farm tool shop, spice shop, food shop, winery, and icehouse after only a few days in this world... Is she afraid of not dying fast enough?
I couldn't attend because of my initial order, but please accept the 1000 coins.