The Tumultuous Early Tang
初唐峥嵘
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.3M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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More by this author
In booklists 11
A Reading List for Readers Out of Books: Primordial Chaos and Mythology
History, fantasy, and mythology: books I've been following
Historical Fiction Reading List, Primarily History
Mostly historical fiction. The scale goes up to ten stars, but even a one-star book is worth a look.
Favorite Picks
Finding good books and collecting the best
Rainy Night, Bring an Umbrella, Not a Blade: My 2018 Book List
No matter how incredible an author is, it can't beat a simple "I like this." When it comes to reading, what matters is whether you enjoy it. This is Yu Ye Dai San Bu Dai Dao's corner, featuring only books I like.
A Little Book Bag With Absolutely No Standards
I actually use this list as a bookshelf. I add books I've finished or that haven't finished updating yet, then wait until they've built up enough chapters to binge. So I have no particular standards for what I collect here. I don't care about recommendations, favorites, or monthly ticket rankings. I just go by the book's appeal, its updates, and whether it has been abandoned. Anyway, everything on this list is something I've read, so if you find something you like, give it a try. The rest doesn'
Reading Notes
Every novel here is something I’ve read. The list includes historical, anime, and novel fan fiction, as well as some original fiction. There are both male-oriented and female-oriented works.
A Tough Girl's Male-Oriented Reading List
I prefer good prose. Most of my recommendations are books I’ve personally subscribed to for at least a hundred chapters, along with promising new stories under 300,000 words.
Books from Qingyun Pavilion
I like cultivation and historical novels, and occasionally check out fantasy, too. I’ve read every book on this list and recommend only the ones I approve of. I just like them.
Novels I'm Reading Now
Definitely worth reading
Tang Dynasty Historical Fiction
The High Tang had a spirit of looking down on the world, welcoming envoys from every land, and embracing all cultures. It's truly captivating. Even though the Tang dynasty fell over a thousand years ago, it left an indelible mark on China. The fact that people of Chinese descent are still called Tang people today is proof of that. Let's explore the grandeur of the Tang through these novels.
Books I Like and Want to Save for Later
I don’t really like reading completed novels, and I rarely follow ongoing ones. I forget a lot of what I’ve read.
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Reader comments 30
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When others write about the Tang Dynasty, they either don't write about Li Yuan or only briefly mention him, focusing instead on the period when Li Er (Li Er) came to power. While the male protagonist appears to be a master strategist with flawless plans, this cannot overshadow Li Er's brilliance. Though called the male protagonist, he is essentially just a tool for Li Er.
The book is quite good, but I don't know how the author arranged the protagonist? If he follows Li Shimin, that's good, after all, he is the sage ruler who created the Tang Dynasty and is praised throughout the ages. If he follows Li Jiancheng, then it's not interesting. I really can't get interested in the Ten Sages of the Temple of the Net.
Li Shan's escape route map
Idea
I've always had this idea: to imitate ancient Chinese anecdotal novels, taking some stories recorded in reality and applying them to other characters to create a new story. For example, in Chapter 1123, "Untitled Continued," the passage discussing the abolition of Buddhist temples, where "Li Shan said expressionlessly, 'The Crown Prince is right, and the Prince of Qin is also right, so why not…'"
What's the point of using anti-theft devices?
Those who need to spend money will spend it; those who don't plan to spend money will simply stop watching if there's security measures in place. The only ones being targeted are those who pay to watch—they're paying to be tricked.
Of the more than 400 comments, 90% were useless.
Author, keep up the good work! It's rare to see a high-quality, unconventional time-travel novel set in the Tang Dynasty. Aside from some issues with the characters' ages, the writing, logic, character portrayals, and historical knowledge are all excellent. Keep it up, and it's sure to become a masterpiece. I remember when *Tang Brick* first came out, it wasn't very popular either?
The protagonist is written in a very frustrating way, as if he has no other path but to Li Shimin, and that entering the Prince of Qin's mansion is a favor. The protagonist is so obsequious, yet Li Shimin seems indifferent, lacking any sense of loyalty or courage. It's all so frustrating.
Wow, that's incredible! Over 1400 chapters and it's only the Xuanwu Gate arc? Amazing! 👍
I've given up on this tedious, drawn-out reading. I've spent a lot of money on over 1000 chapters, and Li Er still hasn't boarded the plane. At this rate, the book will probably end when Li Er registers himself as emperor.