The Tang People's Dining Table

I accidentally listened to too many audiobooks, and now I wonder who Wenrou is? In which chapter does she appear?

Second Brother, only "Tang Brick" is a masterpiece among your books; the rest are all the same – just repeating the same characters and dynasties, like the great author "Fan Jia" back in the day. Second Brother, you started off brilliantly, but you couldn't break through your own limitations, and then you could only repeat yourself.

These prescriptions are mainly for stopping bleeding, burns, and pneumonia. They are from a book published in 1970 in the Kunming Military Prescriptions Collection. Unfortunately, I only have the physical book and not an electronic version.

This is a larger version of the Yun Chu character design I drew before. I'm asking for 100 likes. I want to get an "Artist Master" title, which requires three drawings a month, each needing 100 likes. It's quite difficult, and I don't know if I can succeed. I also drew the design for the jade pendant at her waist. I'm wondering if posting it separately to fill the quota would count as one of my drawings? 😰😰😡😡🙏🙏 Anyway, I'll post one to try. If it doesn't work, I'll give up. 😅😅

Thanks, Second Brother, this is the novel I've become obsessed with again after Tang Dynasty Brick.

The author's older brother's elderly mother is hospitalized; it seems she fractured her hip? He's taking care of her 😳, she's in her eighties or nineties, and she needs surgery. The older brother is fulfilling his filial duty. 🙏

From Tang Dynasty bricks in my youth, to the Song Dynasty in high school, to the Silver Fox later, and then to the constant questioning of external things and self-denial in adulthood, I've come to realize that most of the world's truths are in books—it's just a matter of whether you use them or believe them.

I never read serious historical novels, simply because the sheer weight of those texts makes me feel breathless. At first, I thought it was a food-themed anime, but after reading a few chapters, I was amazed by the author's fluid and powerful prose, and couldn't wait to continue until I reached the Battle of Kucha.

Regarding Yun Chu, Yun Zheng, and Yun Ye's military prowess This is purely based on impressions; I didn't specifically refer back to the books. There might be some minor issues in my writing. Just for fun. First, let's look at Yun Chu's general resume from historical records (focusing only on military matters).

It's getting worse and worse the more you read it. The protagonist's ideal is to make Chang'an shine, but why? Think about it: if a normal person transmigrated, wouldn't their core thought be to seek stability first? Look at him now, risking his life and fortune to participate in politics—does that make sense? And then there's the character Naha. Let's not even talk about her.