The Great Tang's Dashing Son-in-Law
进击的大唐驸马爷
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 730k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
227Chapters
9.9kRecommendations
20.5kFans
PausedPace
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Reader comments 20
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Things are different now than before, so let's not try to be pretentious just for the sake of it; it's too deliberate. It's like Li Shimin and Changsun Wuji seeming to have become fools, not knowing how to treat meritorious descendants well; it's like when the protagonist has no reputation, they make him compose a poem in six steps, while Cao Zhi, with his great fame, was forced to compose a poem…
Holy crap, it was going really well until these last few chapters? What the hell is this? Holy crap, they just wrote random things to create conflict.
This plot is just too much... The next few chapters are basically about the Prince of Han taking over only to find that production has dropped back down, and then the Japanese causing trouble... But honestly, a minister who made great contributions upon taking office is so abruptly removed from his post after only two or three days... Isn't the emperor afraid of alienating the court?
I agree? I agree? I agree, agree, agree!!!
After the male protagonist was dismissed from his job and returned to the countryside, the writing became a mess, and I don't recommend reading it.
This is a story about torturing the protagonist, with repeated cycles of abuse, like slapping someone and then giving them a sweet treat, then slapping them again and giving them another sweet treat, and so on...
After reading the last few chapters, it feels like the story is about to be abandoned.
After reading chapters one through five, my impression is that the author portrayed the protagonist as too naive, too simple-minded, and lacking in intelligence. "Every man for himself!" They never considered their own place in the world. To give unconditionally without receiving any benefit is no different from being a sycophant.
Are there still people writing these kinds of simp/simp stories these days?
A second-generation rich kid who lost his father and wasn't even the eldest son of the legitimate wife, beat up a prince and then said "the birds are no longer useful, the bow is put away" in front of the emperor. What kind of intelligence is that?