The Early Tang Dynasty

A cool article with good routines, but the pig's feet are invincible anyway.

! When others write about the Tang Dynasty, Li Yuan either doesn't write about it or mentions it briefly, focusing on the period when Li Er came to power. It seems that the male protagonist is strategizing and has no plans left, but in fact it cannot cover up Li Er's brilliance. Although he is said to be the male protagonist, he is actually a second-hand man. In this novel, the male protagonist is well deserved. The whole story is not about showing off the male protagonist's presence, but about struggling for survival. However, although it is good, it also has flaws. Although the side plot is somewhat novel, it is not very profound and seems like a passing scene. The characterization of the male protagonist is always superficial and not clear enough. (When talking about thirty years in Hedong and thirty years in Hexi, I think of anti-inflammatory. When I talk about decisive killing, I think of Baili Qingfeng... Etc.) There is no such representative thing. Finally, although it does take a lot of chapters for the male protagonist to establish himself, almost three hundred chapters have been written in one Wude Year. By analogy, the story of the male protagonist can range from eight hundred chapters to more than a thousand chapters. Without this length, the novel would be anticlimactic. I don't know if the author can insist on writing so much~

The book is quite good, but I don't know how the author arranged the protagonist? If you follow Li Shimin, that's good. After all, he is the eternal sage who created the Tang Dynasty and has been passed down through the ages. If it is Li Jiancheng, it is boring. I really have no interest in the Ten Philosophers of the Net Temple.

Li Shan's escape route map

I have always had the idea of ​​imitating ancient notebook novels, appropriating some stories recorded in reality and applying them to other characters to create a new story. For example: in Chapter 1123 "Untitled Continuation", in the section about cutting down Buddhist temples, "Li Shan said expressionlessly, 'The prince is right, and the King of Qin is also right, so why not...'" Can be adapted from the old story of Wansui Pavilion in the Ming Dynasty: In February of the ninth year of Wude, Gaozu and Taizong, Prince Yin and The ministers discussed politics in the Linhu Palace and discussed the reform of Buddhism. Taizong and Prince Yin had a heated argument. Emperor Gaozu asked the King of Wei. Emperor Gaozu told people: "I tried not to summon the King of Wei, but when I saw him, I didn't have any loyal words or tricks, so I stopped shouting "Long Live the King." The four parties laughed at him because he was rumored to be the King of Long Live. ——Pei Chuan's "Sou Zhai Suoyan".

Those who should spend money will naturally spend it, and those who don't plan to spend money will just ignore it if it is to prevent theft. The only ones who are targeted are those who pay to watch, and those who spend money will be tricked.

There are more than 400 comments, 90% of which are useless.

Good luck to the author. It's rare to see a high-quality and unconventional Tang Dynasty novel. Apart from some problems with the age of the characters, the writing, logic, character description, and historical knowledge are all excellent. If you stick to it, it will definitely be a fine product. I remember that Tang Zhuan didn't seem to be a hit when it first came out? Don't be a pig, but it might be better to consider changing the title of the book. Personally, I feel that the title of the book sounds like a cool literary system. People who like the writing style and prefer the canonical history type will just pass it because of this name. The audience who opened it should be a lot of people who like cool writing. They can't bear this kind of slow expansion. This part may be difficult to retain (personal opinion)

The protagonist is written in such a depressing way, as if there is no other way except Li Shimin, as if being able to enter Prince Qin's palace is a gift. Li Shimin couldn't help but care about the protagonist licking him like this. The protagonist didn't have the courage to rather live in pieces than in ruins. It was so frustrating.

That's awesome, more than 1,400 chapters for the fucking Xuanwu Sect? Awesome👍

I gave it up and read it endlessly. I spent a lot of money on more than 1,000 chapters and Li Er hasn't boarded the plane yet. According to this development, when Li Er registers to proclaim himself emperor, it is estimated that the book will end.

Maybe the author's literary skills are too high, which made me unable to read. It felt very awkward and strange. And after reading more than a dozen chapters, it was said that it was the main plot of appearing as a saint in front of others and slapping my own father in the face, but the writing was really messy, with all kinds of quotations from scriptures and allusions.

In the early Tang Dynasty, he would not have rebelled and become emperor. What is the goal? Support Li Shimin or Li Jiancheng?

I really feel sad for such a good author. The author's writing style is very good, and has not been verified through research, but it seems to be plausible and self-justifying, and the plot has ups and downs. However, I want to say that the author has been making an absolutely huge mistake since the last book: the protagonist does not have a clear life goal. What should be the life goal of the protagonist in a time-travel novel? To put it simply, there are three types: 1. Change history 2. Eat, drink, play, and have great fun and enjoy life 3. Change history + eat, drink, play, and have great refreshment and enjoy life   Explain in one sentence why the life goal of the protagonist of a time-travel novel should be this: You have come here... In the previous book "Face", the protagonist's life goal is to "open the sea ban and give this country more possibilities." This book, "Go to Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty". Has any goal changed the direction of history? In other words, it makes readers happy? In the previous book, in order to achieve an illusory goal, the protagonist made various arrangements, seemingly putting all his efforts into it, but why didn't the readers buy it? Because it was too frustrating to watch. There were a bunch of big guys above, and everyone could step on the protagonist. Moreover, I couldn't continue writing until I reached Long Qing, because if I continued writing, it would still be the same as before, being stepped on every day, with no chance of getting ahead. It's so frustrating! This book, for this goal, readers have to wait for that historically certain outcome to happen, even though Li Shimin in the book has no qualities worthy of allegiance, and he is not likable at all. Since it is a definite result, I think what is its purpose? The protagonist's personal life is not happy, his career is not happy, and he has put in so much effort, but the result is that he surrenders to a master without any charisma? Am I traveling across time to find myself a master? Is it to live in fear every day? The writing is very good, especially the last one, but you chose a path that goes against the readers.

It's a pity, the writing is not bad, but the intention is low. As a time travel boss, why bother to take the initiative to be a dog in advance, even when facing the great hero Li Shimin. As long as I "practice my internal strength diligently" and accumulate strength, no matter who the future emperor is, what can he do to me?

Let's blindly guess the heroine, Princess Changle, because nine of the ten Tang Dynasty novels have the heroine Changle. Specifically, I guess it's because there are no more women in the Tang Dynasty. Even worse than Uncle Jiu's Bus Ting

Does this book still have a single female protagonist? Who is the heroine?

If you don't change history by traveling back in time, then why did you travel back in time? ? Who is reading the book that hugs the thigh now? Even if you don't know Huang Tiandang Li, you still have to know that if you kneel down and be a dog for Li Er, you will have to be a dog for Wu Zetian next. Otherwise, your whole family will be killed in minutes. Why not get yourself a kinder boss? ? In addition, the author gathered all the protagonist's enemies into Li Dayi's faction, which is extremely blunt. In fact, Li Er's faction is the ones with evil intentions and hard hands. After killing Li Erfang, Du still serves Li Dayi, just like Wei Zheng (originally a member of Li Dayi). It's a pity that such a good writing style is just like Tang Zhuan, whose intention is to lick Li Er. If you want to read a book about kneeling down and licking those in power, you can read this one, and avoid other places.

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Is there any book that kills Li Er at the beginning?

But I really can't stand the author's style of writing. I'm so tired from reading that almost everyone only speaks half a sentence. As the author, have you ever seen how many "…" you typed in one chapter?

It's the end of the month, 10 monthly tickets to express my condolences

Damn, there are too many typos.

After more than two years and seven months, this book finally reaches its finale. Overall, it is a good serious historical novel. Unfortunately, due to the original name and some reasons for the previous book, this book did not get many recommendations at first, so the subscription results were average. I hope that the next book will become a big hit and spread the popularity of this book.

It was good before it was put on the shelf, but there are real ink at the end, which is super verbose, and the same content is told through the mouths of different characters. It's okay if I barely jump to read it.

Regarding hiding your identity, you can hide it from Li Shimin, Li Jiancheng, and Princess Pingyang, but it is impossible to hide it from Li Yuan. It is also impossible for him not to ask. If he asks you, it is impossible not to tell him. He already recognizes you as his nephew. How can he not ask about your specific family background?

When will the new book be released?

I skipped through long sections, and after reading the beginning and the end, it was still okay, but a little too wordy. Looking forward to the next one.

I've finished reading it, it's okay. There are countless stories about the period in the early Tang Dynasty that have been mentioned in one sentence. I wrote it into a whole article. It's not the same.

When you see the introduction, is the protagonist a prince or a prince?