The Happy Life of Duke Yun of the Tang Dynasty

Name: The Happy Life of Duke Yun of the Tang Dynasty
Author: Zha Bai Aheng

大唐郧国公的欢乐生活

by Zha Bai Aheng (渣白阿珩)

Status: Ongoing
Length: 109k Words
Genre: Historical
Audience: Male
Subgenre: Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
Updated: 6y ago
Source: Qidian

Request a translation

Stats

0Monthly votes

268Recommends

0Fans

54Chapters

Synopsis

This is a relaxing story about a modern man who cannot realize his ambitions and travels back to the Tang Dynasty to become the descendant of the founding hero. From having nothing in modern times to being a rich second generation with a prominent family background in ancient times, Yin Yu is still the same Yin Yu. If he doesn't go to the battlefield or enter the court, he should live peacefully with the princess. Let's take a look at how Yin Yu became an idle prince whose name was recorded in history books during the prosperous Tang Dynasty. The characters and the general timeline of the Zhenguan period of the Tang Dynasty are basically used, but the timeline has been slightly changed. Please don't criticize if you are concerned about historical facts. This is my YY work, purely imaginary. It's just for everyone's entertainment. Don't take it too seriously. Xiaobai's writing style, please forgive me. I originally wrote it because I liked the two princesses Changle and Jinyang of Li Laoer's family who did not live long. Although major historical events cannot be changed, I am very satisfied with the ending that gave them a slightly better ending.

Reader comments

When I saw the housekeeper's name was Qin Haotian, I decisively gave up the book. Who was Haotian in ancient times? If you dare to use this name, you will probably die.
4 likes6y ago
Please let the author be a human being!
It's so awkward to watch. Please collect some history. If you write about the Tang Dynasty, don't bring it into the Qing Dynasty. It's not good to watch too many TV dramas about the Qing Dynasty. It's uncomfortable to watch the slaves. Ben Palace: There were many palaces in ancient imperial palaces. As long as the owner of a palace could call himself "Ben Palace", for example, the prince's name was "East Palace" and he could call himself "Ben Palace". Many people don't know this. The queen can call herself "this palace", and some people, such as princesses, who have official titles can call themselves "this palace", otherwise they can only call themselves "this princess". Strictly speaking, only the lord of the first palace can call himself this way, and the correct meaning of the lord of the first palace, such as the rulers of "East Palace" and "West Palace", can be famous. It does not mean that everyone who lives in the palace can call himself this. However, the Queen Mother and the Queen Mother generally do not call themselves "this palace", but call themselves "Aijia" or "Laoshen". "Lao Shen" is a relatively modest self-proclaimed name, mostly used to address princesses and princes, but I have never heard of someone saying this to a concubine. Shows respect and humility. In ancient China, status was very clearly distinguished! Aijia: In ancient operas, the queen called herself after her husband died. Only after the death of her husband, the queen or queen mother can call herself "Aijia". The meaning is that a person who claims to be pitiful has no husband to mourn. In ancient times, women took their husbands as their guide. "Aijia" is the self-proclaimed name of royal women (empress dowager, concubine, empress, concubine, princess, etc.) In popular novels of the Ming and Qing dynasties and modern operas. It has nothing to do with marital status, especially whether they are "widows" or not. The word "Ai" in "Aijia" actually does not only mean "sadness", it also has the meaning of "love, pity and care".
3 likes6y ago
Does the male protagonist hate the Li family deeply? Actually sent Wu Zetian into the palace
1 like6y ago