
The Carefree Prince Consort of the Tang Dynasty
大唐逍遥驸马爷
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.8M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
1.9kChapters
0Votes
40.7kRecs
99.6kFans
Tags
Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 2
Readers also read
My Only Method: I Will Add More Points to Become Stronger at the End of Ming Dynasty
A Guide to Building Civilization in a Primitive Tribe
Daming: Asking for the Throne at the Beginning, Lao Zhule Went Crazy
My Father Is Wen Tianxiang, and We Win the Battle of Yashan from the Start
Slaughtering My Way Through the Marvel Universe: Starting with The Boys
An Engineering Nerd in the Tang Dynasty
I Became the All-Round Scholar Who Shocked the World
The Road Less Traveled
The World of the Extreme Path: Tempering My Body Through Terror
A Ten-Billion-Dollar Hotel from the Start
From the Start, Destined to Be Torn Apart by Tang Taizong's Horses
I Don't Want to Live Forever!
The Young Marquis of the Ming Dynasty
The Carefree Emperor Conquers the Realm
Transmigrating to the Tang Dynasty: Starting by Rejecting Princess Taiping
Reader comments 47
Google Translate










In order to criticize this novel, I specially ordered a chapter. The first chapter poisoned me to death. This novel can only be read by primary school students. Do you like it if it looks good? It's all trust.
If you see Xiaoyao, it is recommended to stay away, poison resistance
In the Tang Dynasty, you are considered very good. Come on, the tickets are all yours 4 times a day. Come on, Oli is here! ! !
Is Xiao Chong cool? Let me see some of them recommended by Douyin.
I purposely subscribed to one chapter. Why? Because I really wanted to complain, but my fans were worthless. I could only subscribe to the first chapter after it was released. Then I came again. Even if I lost money, I still wanted to complain. Next, I will elaborate on the first three poisonous points in the first chapter of the book I just read. I hope that readers who want to read this book will be cautious. First, the princess's bellyband was stolen by a pig's feet. When the princess's maid saw this, she made a big publicity about it in the downtown area without any royal dignity. Second, the princess's bodyguard chased the thief Pig's Feet, but Pig's Feet performed a modern square dance (a magic modified version of radio gymnastics) and was shocked on the spot. He stopped and forgot that Pig's Feet was a thief. Thirdly, when the princess and the maid saw the pig's feet dancing in the square, they turned into nymphos instantly? ? ?
What is the crime of stealing a country's princess's obscene clothes on the street in a feudal society? What will be the consequences?
I'm curious. Did the authors who wrote about traveling through the Tang Dynasty all agree to write a book using the same outline? I feel like those historical figures are all in the same mold. Will Wu Zetian be killed in the future? Will Gao Yang cheat in the future? When someone else is just a little kid, the protagonist sees it and avoids it as if it were a savage beast. Then he starts to dislike him, distances himself from the relationship, or insults him. This kind of inexplicable disrespectful behavior is really annoying.
To be honest... Has it been a long time since the system appeared? I feel like I almost read it as a pure time-travel novel Looking back today, I realized... This novel Ni Ma is systematic 😂😂😂
It's already 2021, and I didn't expect to post something like this again. I haven't done it in many years.
I am very helpless that I need 1 fan point to post. Basically, no matter what the author's plot was, if gold and silver, tea stalls, stir-fry and other things were discovered in the Tang Dynasty, I would have given up on the book. Of course, the novel is not a historical record, but it should at least be like which dynasty it is written about. If the details are not important, why not write about the people in the Tang Dynasty who were well off per capita? Gold and silver did not belong to the monetary system during the Tang Dynasty. They were occasionally used as large amounts of equivalent, that is, in barter. Gold and silver circulation flowed into China from overseas in large quantities with the development of maritime trade. In the Tang Dynasty, including those before the Tang Dynasty, the amount of gold given was more or less copper, because when the country did not control the right to mint coins, copper was equal to money. This is just like the gold bricks in Jinluan Palace are not made of gold, and there is no fish in the fish-flavored shredded pork. In addition, although the prototype of bellyband appeared in the Spring and Autumn Period, it should be noted that it is a prototype and is only worn under outer clothing. The names are different in different eras, and it is difficult to type uncommon words without giving examples. It is completely different from the bellyband that most people understand today, and it is not limited to women. That is to say, if you go to the Han and Tang Dynasties and find a man wearing a bellyband, don't think that he is a pervert. The shape of the bellyband in the Tang Dynasty was more similar to today's camisole, and its main function was to corset the chest, because the ancients did not regard bigness as beauty. So after seeing the gold and silver bellyband, I would think that this is not the Tang Dynasty, but the Ming Dynasty. The charm of historical writing is that you have to write the flavor of that dynasty, instead of writing a modern love story covered in history like Yu's mother. In the information age, searching is so easy, how long can you waste if you take the time to read the information.
I have tried the poison. This book is broken heart powder. Anyone who can read more than two chapters is an expert. Those who comment on this book are either primary school students or SB. Farewell.