A New Dynasty for the Tang Empire

Chapter 82. The Tang Dynasty is only about 600 AD now, while peanuts appeared in China more than 1500 years ago during the Ming Dynasty. The author has moved the appearance of peanuts in China by 900 years, which is really awkward.

Putting everything else aside, for a modern person to write a poem to insult a courtesan—a woman already pitiful in that era—the protagonist is truly devoid of any moral character.

It remained suspended in mid-air. Xiaopao hasn't written anything for a while. I can clearly feel that I can't keep up with the pace. It would be best to have someone experienced. Feel free to leave a comment if you're interested. I also want to latch onto a rich guy!

The writing is quite good, but the plot seems a bit slow-paced. Personally, I feel that historical novels with only one female lead are not ideal; 3 to 5 female leads are best, as too many are hard to remember. Also, the author doesn't overemphasize historical figures, which easily attracts criticism.

I really can't stand the female lead. She's disgusting. Who's she trying to impress with that air of superiority? She's just a slacker. And the male lead is willingly fawning over her. These things are easily taken by the five families. While it's not particularly important knowledge, acting like such a sycophant and still wanting to be part of a wealthy family... Doesn't the male lead know what kind of person he is? He's only got a few drops of knowledge.

The protagonist is too pretentious, which makes him less impressive.

The author of this book is just like the author of a book about the Republican era that I saw before. The plot is just for the sake of showing off, completely disregarding the actual situation. The interview started with them asking you to do math, and you were trying to do mental math of addition and subtraction within 10,000? A bad pen is worse than a good memory.

In the Tang Dynasty, you still want to be a powerful family? The more you try to jump around, the faster you'll die. Of the twenty-four meritorious officials in the Lingyan Pavilion, nineteen families were eventually convicted and stripped of their titles.

Having read up to chapter 22, I couldn't stand it anymore and had to leave a comment. It's so sycophantic! It's disgusting! Is it easy to stay up all night reading a novel? I'm so nauseous I feel dizzy and want to vomit. 😰😰 Sigh, it's so hard.

That's outrageous. This author loves writing fiction about the Tang Dynasty, but he doesn't know anything about Tang Dynasty history. He writes entirely based on imagination, and the plot holes are incredibly glaring. Your writing isn't bad, but if you really put your heart into reading Tang Dynasty history books and legends, and put your heart into polishing them, how could you not write something brilliant?