
Ironblooded Late Tang
铁血残唐
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 360k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
Reborn in an Eighties Forest Farm: I'm a Forest Ranger
Reborn: From Apprentice at a State Farm to a Ten-Thousand-Yuan Household
Reborn in 1980: So What If I Get Rich First?
Reborn in 1984: Starting with Fish Farming
A Windfall from Heaven: I’m Really Not Interested in Money
Transmigrated to the 1980s with Several Beds
Suddenly Entering the Nine Heavens: Soulforging Weapons
Reborn in 1983: Starting with Pig Farming
In booklists 2
Little Moments · Preserved · Reading List
2018: A Little Moment in Time, a year-end roundup. In 2018, new books were selected and reviewed by editors before being placed on the once-empty recommendation shelves. Just a few days ago, one of them was only a brief outline of a thousand or so words. It went from an internal submission to editorial review to publication as a new book. Now it has become a work with a mind of its own. For all of this, we should thank the time we had in 2018: The time of 2018 A magical little moment in time. Sh
#Best of the Week# Come Sit a While If You're Tired
There are always books that are hard to forget, and books that hold you back from moving forward. When you're tired, take a break with a cup of tea and a book, and lose yourself in a sea of stories.
Readers also read
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
The Great Bandit
The Water Margin Nobleman
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
The Prosperous Longwan Era
A Coal Baron's Guide to Self-Cultivation
The Age of the Yellow Sky
Reader comments 26
Google Translate










Author, I quite enjoy reading about the late Tang Dynasty, especially those about the Li Tang imperial family. But once they start making things like explosives, firearms, and even guns, I really lose interest. See if you can revise this.
How do authors write about life in the late Tang Dynasty?
Sigh, the beginning was quite enjoyable and I was even thinking of voting for it, but then the introduction of firearms turned it into a poisonous book. There are tons of novels about firearms from the late Ming Dynasty, why bother reading yours? Late Tang Dynasty Floating Life is definitely the most suitable for veteran bookworms.
After ascending the throne in Luoyang, why didn't they seize it? Even if they didn't, they should at least have sidelined the emperor and reclaim the crown prince's position. Well, there's definitely going to be a succession struggle later on.
Keep up the good work, author! There are too few accounts of the mid-to-late Tang Dynasty, and even fewer about the Li Tang imperial family. Supporting the Tang Dynasty is our inescapable duty.
At the public memorial service, that cry of "Dad!" Broke my heart.
The metal smelting and casting technology in the late Tang Dynasty was very advanced; it was just that steel could not be produced on a large industrial scale. Our ancestors used their talents to create handicrafts; if they had used them to manufacture guns and cannons, they would have ruled the world long ago.
I support the author to continue writing; it's really well-written, and I like it.
If your father were emperor, you, a mere prince, could easily attack Chang'an. But what would happen to you and the emperor if you conquered most of the land? What about the crown prince?
Historical novels are about swords, horses, intrigue, and power struggles, not just about firearms and cannons. The author needs to understand how to unify the world before using cannons and steam engines to achieve that.