The Tang Dynasty's First Carefree Prince
大唐之第一逍遥王
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
696Chapters
9.3kRecommendations
89.5kFans
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Reader comments 42
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In any book that mentions "carefree wandering," the protagonist is always incredibly busy, constantly causing trouble and trying to act cool.
Well, although I could tell from the beginning that this book was quite naive—after all, how could ancient people, especially those high-ranking officials, be so simple? And this book clearly shows traces of Tang Dynasty Brick and Joy of Life. But, what can I do? Tang Dynasty Brick is just so in line with my aesthetic. The author describes the word "carefree" very well and writes it with great care; I personally really like it.
The protagonists with the character "" (Xiaoyao) are not carefree at all.
Everything else is fine, but singing modern songs feels really awkward.
The most disgusting thing about time-travel novels is the excessive sympathy and the cookie-cutter protagonists. This protagonist is alright, but the trope is just too old... Oops, I read a bit more and discovered that the protagonist is not only overflowing with sympathy, but also a terrible person. When the supervisor beats slaves, the protagonist wants to cripple him.
The historical novels I've been reading lately all seem to follow this pattern: the protagonist meets the emperor but doesn't recognize him. After exchanging a few words, the emperor was immediately awestruck, and then deliberately concealed his identity to get along with the protagonist. Then there's making money through brewing, inventing things like glass, and so on. It didn't feel original.
Seeing the picture of the pig, I want to complain. Pigs have been raised in my country for a long time, and besides, native Chinese black pigs don't grow very fat. What we eat now are imported white pigs.
Books with "carefree" in their titles are usually anything but carefree; they're always busy as dogs.
Speaking only about cheat codes, I've read quite a few novels where the protagonist enjoys the benefits of cheat codes while simultaneously cursing them. To put it bluntly, that's truly "swordsmanship!" If cheat codes simply disappeared, you'd see what you really are.
In any book with the character "" (Xiaoyao), the protagonist is always incredibly busy, constantly causing trouble and acting as a sycophant.