Early Tang: Forging Ahead

I particularly dislike Li Zhi. Without him, Wu Zetian would have usurped the Tang Dynasty, failed to manage his wife well, failed to raise his son well, and almost destroyed the Tang Dynasty for three generations. He is the sinner. Those so-called achievements are not many of the capable ministers and generals of the Tang Dynasty. Maybe Li Shimin's other sons could also ascend the throne.

The author might as well have cut it. The previous book was very good, but this one sucked. As a time-traveler, with advanced knowledge, I completely don't understand how to be so groveling to an ancient person; at least if you were born and grew up under the red flag, you can still be a minister peacefully after time-traveling. The Qing Dynasty has been destroyed for more than a hundred years. I have been kneeling for so long that I can't stand up.

So the protagonist will have to hold Wu Zetian's thigh tightly for decades to come, right? Li Zhi➕Wu Zetian can basically kill a large number of people. The protagonist needs to face a series of events such as the destruction of Goguryeo, the abandonment of Qinghai, the tragic defeat of Dafeichuan, the uprising of King Luo Bin, and the Hebei aristocratic family linking up with the Turks to rebel. There are the imperial court's established strategic tasks, emergencies, and historical issues left behind. It depends on how to solve it. In addition, this period is also an important transition period when the Eastern Capital slowly begins to become the political center and the dual capital. There are various games at the upper level, including the suppression of Longyou's military and industrial aristocracy, the food crisis in Chang'an at the lower level, the failure and disintegration of the government army mechanism, and the contradiction between taxation and actual land policy. In addition, in order to consolidate her power, Wu Zetian began to vigorously cultivate new types of bureaucrats who emerged from the imperial examination system. These are the concentration points of contradictions and the breakthrough points for class transition.

A young scholar from the countryside could actually get engaged to Concubine Xiao Shu's sister? Even if you are a concubine's sister, it's not something you can afford.

Alas, the author is young. The author's writing skills should not be so bad. It would be great to write about the Anshi Rebellion and take the route of rebelling and becoming emperor. The previous book was obviously very good, but it returned to the route of being a courtier.

The auxiliary article is pure clown, no need to say more, there is no use washing it

Wu Zetian was in the early Tang Dynasty? ? Forgive me for not studying history, but I really can't understand it.

If you don't write about rebellion and become an emperor, your grades will not be good. I feel that you, the author, have drifted and committed literary youth. In the last book you wrote about the rebellion of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, if you choose the Tang Dynasty for this book, you should choose the Anshi Rebellion period.

I bought and read the Twenty-Four Histories of the Tang Dynasty and the Song Dynasty, but I basically didn't see anything about Wu Zetian's achievements. The New Tang Book and the Old Tang Book didn't write much about the historical materials. They only mentioned that Wu Zetian formulated some policies to reduce the burden on farmers and consolidated some of the institutional advantages of imperial examinations. But compare her reign. The Tang Dynasty was basically a civil war both internally and externally, and the external war was a mess. The civil war was a constant suppression of various rebellions, setting off various major cases, and then killing people non-stop. The key point is that these major cases did not do much harm to the aristocratic families. Instead, they made ordinary people panic, and Wu Zetian emphasized the use of cruel officials. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was not as good as Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty also liked to use cruel officials, but Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty could achieve political goals by using cruel officials to kill hundreds of nobles who were granted lordships and worshiped as prime ministers. Wu Zetian's use of cruel officials was just like the internal fighting among women in the harem. It was of no use to the nobles of the family. Instead, it crippled a group of Tang Dynasty military heroes who had military power. , But Wu Zetian didn't have a good candidate to lead the army in her own pocket, otherwise she wouldn't have used her face to control the military for her. The only thing Wu Zetian had was the political identity of being the first woman to proclaim herself emperor in China. In terms of achievements, I really couldn't find anyone worth writing about. If Wu Chui is not convinced, you can check the information.

This is true in every book. Do those protagonists who regard the people of the country as more important than themselves really exist? Anyway, I have no sense of involvement.