I Was a Warlord in the Late Tang Dynasty

The protagonist is severely divided, harsh internally, repressive externally, indulging in clowns, and feeling aggrieved.

I stopped watching it after the outrageous plot. I didn't expect that Da Lei would be behind me when I watched it again today. Let's not talk about why that person is so stupid. He has one hero, three heroes, and so offends the protagonist? And will you lead three troops and one of his troops to capture the city at the Hongmen Banquet or kill him by other means? How can you pretend that even this bit of internal fighting can't be quickly settled? You don't want to kill such a person even though he knows that a war is imminent. How can you rest assured that he is guarding a gate? It's really stupid that it would be better to kill and recruit more people than to settle for the status quo. You can write such a stupid plot

There will be no late Tang Dynasty after the late Tang Dynasty 🙂

Cut it off, the author, your book won't go far. The fundamental reason is that you don't understand who your real enemy is? Warlord? Emperor? Rebels? It's a clan member! You were born a bandit, and your background is worse than that of a farmer. You are destined to be unpopular with clan clan members and warlords. The only class you can win over and rely on are the common people, but you turned a blind eye to the suffering of the common people in Suizhou City and cut yourself off from the people. Your writing has no background, no righteousness, no relatives and friends, and the fate of the protagonist is destined to perish.

The Son of Heaven should be the one with strong soldiers and horses. In the Five Dynasties, no one who could not hold a knife handle was qualified to be a Jiedushi. The waste is long dead 🤒

Abandon the book. The protagonist is submissive to the outside world and cherishes feathers, but is fierce at home. With a team of thousands of people, the protagonist cares about reputation. But don't forget that you are a bandit. Your background determines that you will always be a bandit in the eyes of the scholar class. No matter how good your image is, it is useless.

Dear readers, this book is a bit confusing and not worth reading. Why? Because I can't stand Chapter 32. After the protagonist captures a city, he doesn't regulate the evil deeds of his soldiers but lets them go as they please, committing adultery, looting, burning, killing, and looting. If such a person can separate one side or pacify the world, then God is really blind! What's more, the protagonist is a modern man with a higher education, a manly man who does what he wants and what he doesn't do. At least he should stick to the bottom line of being a human being! Don't aimlessly burn, kill, rob, plunder, rape, fornicate, kidnap, and cannibal people, etc.! In fact, there are very few novels about the late Tang Dynasty and the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, and they are very difficult to write. If you want to write, just write with your heart. We cannot change the history in reality, but we can make changes and make a difference in the novels. Unfortunately, I have not found this book.

As for the protagonist, he still wants to be a warlord, so he is worthy

The first 10 chapters looked okay, but it's a pity that the author messed around at the end of chapters 11 and 12.

Just cut it off! I don't even know the definition of a bandit. Bandits are uninhibited people who rob families and homes. If you do what you do with the army, all the people will be gone within a few days. Are they bandits? Stealing money, food, and beauties, you might as well be a bandit than join the army.

Is this written about the late Tang Dynasty? I thought it was the end of the Song Dynasty and the end of the Ming Dynasty. The soldiers in the late Tang Dynasty were so obedient.

I read it again. To be honest, I should read it again. The period from Chapter 15 to Chapter 50 was simply frustrating to the extreme. Learn from the lessons of this book and start another one. There are not many words now, and I can still go back. There are very few books in the late Tang Dynasty. The author's writing style is still very good, but the plot is too poisonous. Everything else is very good.

I think it is more reasonable to start with a small officer or a powerful son. More or less some connections. He started his career by defeating Qin Zongquan in Huang Chao.

Chapter 32 is extremely poisonous. Just call him over for a meeting or hold a Hongmen Banquet. If you provoke Shan Falcon, he will definitely go berserk. He will attack the pig's feet. Arrange a close guard to kill him directly. After asking Shan Falcon to follow him to fake an order to summon his soldiers to the playground, you will surround him. If he doesn't surrender, he will be killed directly.

It seems that the author can't hold on anymore, so I put it on the bookshelf and waited. To be honest, it got better after 50 chapters, but it was a pity that the first fifty chapters discouraged me too much.

The so-called "those who win the hearts and minds of the people win the world" and gain the support of the people at the bottom are by no means such things as winning the illusory hearts and minds of the people. The best sources of troops: cowardly farmers and good family members. The most stable military supply: cultivated farmland.

Fans of Mai Ke are really everywhere, and everyone from the late Tang Dynasty to the Western Jin Dynasty will jump out. Is it really polite? Isn't this the reason why ladies and princesses are so attractive?

Just watch it if you can accept it.