
Great Tang: I’m Really No Genius
大唐之我真不是才子
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 813k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
401Chapters
6.7kRecommendations
15.4kFans
More by this author
In booklists 1
Readers also read
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
The Great Tang's Most Trouble-Making Prince
Strategies for the Zhenguan Era
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
From the Start, Destined to Be Torn Apart by Tang Taizong's Horses
Empire Superstar
My Dad Really Is a Superstar
Reader comments 41
Google Translate







Historically, Confucius was more skilled in warfare and always carried a sword. Otherwise, why was he never robbed by bandits in history? Because all those who robbed him were killed by Confucius.
Why does the protagonist need to use silver?
Imagine this: the protagonist takes his girlfriend to dinner, and when it's time to pay, he pulls a satchel from his back, dumps out a bunch of copper coins, and then grandly tells the owner, "Check, please!" What a scene that would be! Would he still be able to comfortably do *that*...? So I used silver. Silver is better; it's smaller, and it looks much cooler when *that*. You can't carry a whole bag of money around, but you can carry dozens of taels of silver...
After reading *Tang Dynasty Bricks*, this book by the same author feels too stiff and awkward. I hope the author continues to work hard.
This book is not bad, except for one thing: the monetary hierarchy is unclear. It's confusing, with large sums of money being listed as "one or two strings" and then "one or two taels," making it all very disorganized. I've only read a few chapters and it's already a mess. The plot development is alright, but it would be perfect if the currency and prices were standardized. Keep it up!
The title should be changed to: I'm Really Not a Saint. Various skills are given away for free, he's invincible in combat, masters surgery on his first try, plus the universal transmigrator's cheat code—plagiarism. He even has a built-in "face-saving fruit." A perfect saint template. But as an ordinary person who's read it, I can only say one word: Fake!
Seeking an attractive synopsis for a novel.
I finally got my author account set up, and now I can finally post under my own book. It wasn't easy, I'm so happy! Getting back to the main point, I sincerely invite all readers to submit novel synopses. If your synopsis is selected, the author will give you a small bonus! :)
The plot is alright, but the events feel abrupt. Then, the portrayal of historical figures always feels petty and immature, but it's hard to pinpoint exactly where it is, so it makes me feel conflicted as I watch.
It's as captivating as the scenery and the beauty of the land, so I promptly subscribed. This is my first time paying to read a legitimate novel, so I don't have many expectations. I just hope the author updates consistently, and it would be even better if they updated more on holidays. Keep it up! 👍
So childish, it lacks any historical depth. The plot is completely formulaic, and you've even written the formula poorly. Historical novels generally fall into two categories: mindless, formulaic, and entertaining stories. I suggest studying "Going Up the Mountain to Fight the Tiger," which is the only one I've seen where every book is consistently above average.
The storytelling style is passable... Well, I guess. But seeing things like the currency being silver and the emperor wearing a bright yellow dragon robe... Sorry... I'm not trying to be argumentative, but I'm a stickler for historical accuracy.