Long Live the Martial Emperor!

I'm here to deliver on my promise of writing a story about the Empress. I had originally planned to write this a long time ago, but I got busy with some things and became obsessed with reading comics, so I put it off. As the title and synopsis suggest, the book tells the story of Wu Zetian.

I'm so sorry for stopping updates without saying goodbye. Although not many people read this, those who do are my biggest supporters, and I'm truly sorry. I was unhappy while writing it. Why was I unhappy? Firstly, because interpreting historical figures leaves too little room for independent interpretation, making the writing process feel restrictive and unpleasant.

Alas, the author's writing is so excellent, and the characters are so vividly portrayed. This is both a joy and a sorrow for the reader. The joy comes from the lively and enjoyable characters, but the sorrow stems from the truly heartbreaking and regrettable fates of the Crown Prince and the Rhinoceros Prince, especially the Rhinoceros Prince! Alas, I am deeply saddened.

The teacher's writing smells so good! 😚😚 I'll create a fan art of this book when I have time.

It's finally updated! I thought it was going to be discontinued.

Around chapter 150, the story reaches an anchor point. Before that, the male and female protagonists were observers, the background figures on the historical stage. From this point onward, they officially enter their own era. Just like ourselves, after we grow up and enter society, we take the baton from our parents and begin to become the backbone of this era.

The first ten chapters have been expanded. It's like I used to throw away the belt noodles, and now I've stretched them thinner. The plot hasn't changed much, but it's just a bit smoother to eat. I've been busy with this for the past two days. After finishing writing it all, I cut it up and added more words. If anything seems off, let me know in the comments. The description has also been changed.

1. The reason for adding an exclamation mark to the book title is not because the author was too excited, nor because the content is incredibly exciting, but because the platform does not allow duplicate names, and an exclamation mark is required to use it.

That 100,000-word collection count is unreadable. I know the opening information was too dense and a bit harsh. I also considered diluting it a bit to lure people in first. But then I thought better of it! When people got to the back, they saw that so many things were related to government affairs, and the male and female leads had very little interaction, yet they still ran away.

Yesterday I asked two people to help me review the article and give me some feedback. Then I discovered a problem: The story of Wu Zetian is a hot topic, but it's also just rehashing old news. There are countless stories about her, all pretty much the same. Some people might feel that they've seen it all before and have no interest in watching it again.