
Northern Qi: My Father Is Emperor Wenxuan
北齐:家父文宣帝
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 3.6M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
1.5kChapters
68Monthly votes
21.1kRecommendations
104.4kFans
16 ch/weekPace
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In booklists 2
Books I'm Testing
These are based on my personal tastes. Most are books I dropped after reading the beginning, so don't click if that bothers you. Rated out of five: 1 means I dropped it right away; 2–3 means it has some bright spots or no major flaws, and made me want to see how the plot unfolds; 4 means it's good in every respect and has standout qualities.
45Books9Follows1moUpdated
Historical Fiction Without a System
Highly logical
14Books12Follows1yUpdated
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Reader comments 53
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Liu Bang is a typical history-blind appraiser. Just look at a person's evaluation of Liu Bang to know whether he has read history carefully 🙂
Why would a prince like you write a novel? If it were really for political gain or propaganda, a drunken rant would have been far more effective. Besides, at that time, those who held real power in the court (especially military power) were mostly Xianbei people, and most of these barbarians couldn't even read. Who the hell would read your novel? Everything seemed fine until suddenly you started releasing poison to filter your readers, right?
A suggestion
Let's finish dealing with Gao Yan's alleged rebellion quickly. Less of Gao Yang's performance art and less of the erratic, nonsensical content. A moderate amount of memes and occasional descriptions are fine, but don't waste time on unnecessary details. The timeline is set during the chaotic period of the Northern and Southern Dynasties.
It's a bit hard to explain.
I was enjoying the story, finding it a rare gem and well-written. But then, during the enthronement scene, it seemed like the author suddenly got carried away or something. First, Gao Yang inexplicably discovered the protagonist was a time traveler who had possessed another body, then he threatened the protagonist before ultimately giving in.
Don't delete the post
That's outrageous! They're trying to get the Turks to their aid.
I'm sorry, maps of the Northern Qi dynasty from this period are hard to find. I could only get a map from 572 from Tan Qixiang, a map from the historical map museum, and a game map of Emperor Cheng to give you a general idea.
The author is amazing! He invented history: the true masters of Northern Qi were the Lou family, and the Gao family were merely sons-in-law.
The more the author wrote, the more he felt like Gao Fengzi from the Northern Qi Dynasty.
For paying readers, this is a complete waste of time and money. Luckily, I'm just a QQ Reading member, but even so, it's truly unbearable. Over 800 chapters in, the multi-nation balance of power remains unchanged, and unification seems a distant dream. The entire book is filled with filler, meaningless romance and pointless ramblings.
Detected poison spot
Before his death, Gao Yang revealed the secret of the time-traveler, Gao Yin, and learned about the future of the original history. He then happily became friends with the protagonist and entrusted him with his final affairs. The scene of a heroic emperor's death should have been magnificent, but it was written with a science fiction feel.
My top ten Chinese emperors: Li Shimin, Liu Xiu, Liu Che, Ying Zheng, Zhu Yuanzhang, Yang Jian, Yang Guang, Liu Bang, Sima Yan, and Zhao Kuangyin.