Forging a Glorious Tang Dynasty with the Blood of the Barbarians

When I see Lingnan, I think of Annan and Tianzhu. Even if I can't rule, it's good to harvest resources. Of course I know that the road is not easy to travel. If I really don't want to travel by sea, I will develop slowly. Or I can have a protagonist who can make his son his clone. Others can change their names, hundreds or thousands, and then they can rule forever. In the end, if the protagonist gets tired of playing, he can turn on the heaven mode.

The beginning is not well written. It is neither attractive nor the protagonist.

The author of this book is quite good, but so far I feel that the plot is a bit bland. Since no cool points were built in the early stage, everyone's reading and interest in this book naturally decreased. I think the author's narrative style is quite good. But precisely because of the previous shortcomings, I did not follow up and subscribe, so naturally the results of this book were somewhat unsatisfactory. So it would be nice if the author could revise and revise the previous article, or revise and revise the outline later, otherwise this book would really be a bit...

Why do I feel like I've seen this main storyline somewhere? Is it my imagination?

I have to say, this is a great book that is not to be had. It is not like other historical texts that overly pursue the details of the stories of various classes, so that half of the long essays see the real objects and become hydrology, nor is it like a certain type of book that overly pursues the magnificent historical songs. In short, the macro and micro descriptions are just right.

I remember that Gao Lishi is a descendant of Feng An, and his grandson seems to be

Come on, author

It's okay, the Tang Dynasty novel is finally no longer a descendant of the royal family.