I, Li Ye, the Last Emperor of the Tang Dynasty

Was there Li Cunxiao in the late Tang Dynasty?

How long can you write this time and can you finish it? You know that appendix means you lose some loyal readers again, come on

There are very few books about the mid-late Tang Dynasty where the main character is Li Tang, and the author's writing style is also good, so it can be regarded as a good book.

Make the central shelf smaller and remove some of the walls of Chang'an City Square. Focus on training. Can Li Maozhen be restricted by just one court policy? Run yourself like a pan town

I have never seen a living novel about the emperor in the late Tang Dynasty.

Not bad, good, step by step. The army is not built in a day. Come on, author

I think this book is quite well written. I came from another book written in the late Tang Dynasty, but the writing style and plot rationality of this one are really better. Come on, author, make good use of the addition and early suggestions to the book club, which will be helpful in cultivating a loyal readership. If the author persists, it will be possible within three books.

It was not difficult for Li Ye to revive the Tang Dynasty. According to historical records, he rebuilt the Central Army twice. Unfortunately, he made the same mistake as Chongzhen: he acted too hastily. What's more serious is that he can't even distinguish between primary and secondary conflicts and friends and enemies, so he is stupidly used as a weapon by the warlords. As long as Li Ye honestly trains thousands of imperial troops to protect himself, and then uses the name of the imperial court to establish close and distant relations to prevent the two most powerful warlords Zhu Wen and Li Cunxu from reconciling, he can basically restore his rule bit by bit.

The writing is smooth, the protagonist's character is resolute and decent, and the villain's IQ is online. Reading your book is like reading a historical biography. I feel it can be compared to Wan Ming. From now on, I will give you all my monthly tickets, and occasionally give you rewards. You must persist, I will help you promote Longkong again,

The quality of the book is very good, why is the score not good? The author would like to communicate more with your editor and ask him to help with publicity and promotion. In this society, the wine industry is afraid of deep alleys.

The writing is too slow. I have written more than ten chapters about a castration battle and haven't finished it yet. The description is detailed, with no ups and downs and no focus. It's like a running account. I really can't stand it anymore!

The quality of this book is very good, I don't know why the results are so dismal. After thinking about it, I personally feel that the subject matter is too niche, and the title and introduction are not attractive. If I had not just read another book about the late Tang Dynasty some time ago, and the protagonist is also this emperor, and I have a little understanding of Li Ye, otherwise I would not click on it based on the title of this book. When I read another book by Li Ye, it was mainly because of the title that attracted me. The last Tang Dynasty emperor. Seeing the title of this book, I was a little curious about who was the last emperor of the Tang Dynasty. I didn't know much about the history of the late Tang Dynasty before. I knew about Hu Hai and Zi Ying in the late Qin Dynasty, I knew about Emperor Xian Liu Xie in the late Han Dynasty, I knew about Emperor Yang Guang in the late Sui Dynasty, I knew about the two emperors Huiqin and Qin in the late Northern Song Dynasty, and I knew about Chongzhen in the late Ming Dynasty. As for the Tang Dynasty, which is as famous as the Han Dynasty, I really don't know who the last emperor of the Tang Dynasty was. I clicked in and took a look. As for this book, the title Recreating the Glory of the Tang Dynasty is, to be honest, very ordinary. Although it corresponds to the content of the book, it is not eye-catching. I wrote a lot of introduction, but it feels a bit long-winded. Just reading the introduction, although the last sentence is quite domineering when it beats everyone again, but after reading the previous paragraph, I personally feel that the protagonist seems a bit useless. To put it simply, the introduction is not attractive. The emperor Li Ye's experience was very miserable, much worse than the two emperors Liu Xie, Chongzhen, and Huiqin. But people who don't understand the history of the late Tang Dynasty basically don't know that there was such a miserable emperor. Why an emperor is so miserable is a big selling point. Although it is written in the introduction, it doesn't look very sympathetic. Especially when a lot of words are piled together, it is not sensational enough. Although Li Ye was miserable, several of his concubines were very loyal and virtuous, and their experiences were also miserable. Changing their fate was also a small selling point. But don't write it as a historical love story. The other one made the same mistake. For a large part of the plot, the protagonist did not do anything serious to fall in love. I heard that the author is a woman. I wonder if women are more romantic-minded. The other thing is to point out how miserable the Central Plains was during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms. In order to set off the protagonist's achievements in changing the fate of the entire China and reshaping the Tang Dynasty. It would be better if you could attach a period of time and space at the end to compare with the Western Regions, Central Asia, and the West to create an epic feel. By the way, you can also step on Fousong again

This time is a good entry point

There are really few people writing novels about the emperors of the late Tang Dynasty. Do you have any recommendations?

After reading a few chapters, I give it a 9. The subject matter of my last book is exactly the same as yours, but compared with yours, what I wrote is simply unsightly and shameful!

Why are there so few about the end of the Tang Dynasty? They are all just icing on the cake by traveling to the prosperous times. There are too few who go all out to save the Tang Dynasty from danger. They are all just for the sake of popularity.

Without a golden finger, it is almost impossible to turn around by relying on foresight.

I want to ask, why is it not updated? I've already read Chapter 150

What you wrote is so problematic. You don't regard yourself as the leader of the world at all. Instead, you regard yourself as an envoy of Chang'an. You don't take the title of emperor to the extreme.

What the hell is it written about? In the late Tang Dynasty, there was a problem with generals.