A Good Landlord in the Tang Dynasty: The Emperor's Trusted Aide

Is this book going to rebel again? The early Tang Dynasty wasn't a time for rebellion. Forcing a rebellion just feels awkward. If it's a rebellion story, at least set up a chaotic era.

I've been seeing a lot of videos about the Battle of Xiangji Temple on Douyin lately, so I'm looking for books similar to it. That battle destroyed the Tang Dynasty's cultural foundation.

Why doesn't Qidian (the platform) offer a function to block authors and their works? What kind of garbage is this?

When the author designed a scene where the male protagonist first encounters a beautiful woman, and then had him think, "How can a man say no?"—A tired trope—I knew the book was doomed.

1. Poor overall coherence; rambling and nonsensical. 2. The basic logic is flawed (utterly nonsensical) 3. Toxic

A baffling summary: wanting a leisurely life while also dreaming of being ennobled and honored in the Lingyan Pavilion—isn't this just like wanting to be a fool and have a respectable reputation?

When he sees a woman he likes who seems incredibly stupid, he'll say things like, "Put yourself in a good position to impress her."

This book is written for cultured people; it feels very awkward for someone like me who isn't cultured.

What I hate most is people who plagiarize ancient poems and then claim they were written by someone else. They know they can't write them themselves, yet they still plagiarize—it's hypocritical! If you plagiarized, just admit it! What's the point of claiming it was written by someone else?

Did the author sell their account? This work is vastly different from their previous pieces. The beginning is problematic; just because someone looks similar and has the same name, they feel perfectly justified in impersonating another person? Don't assume from an omniscient perspective that the other person can't possibly return. No reasonably normal person would do something like this.