Late Tang: A Guide to Winning Over Your Father-in-Law

The author's writing is good, and the story is engaging, but in ancient times, people referred to themselves by their given names and others by their courtesy names. Referring to oneself by one's courtesy name is either an act of arrogance or a way of being known by it; the protagonist constantly refers to himself as "Mingbao," which clearly doesn't fit either of these scenarios.

As shown in the figure

No wonder he chose to become someone else's son-in-law, taking a different path. By the time he ascended the throne, it would be too late. Qian Liu lived too long, eighty years old! 😂

The beginning of this book is good, but it gets less effective when the protagonist starts leading troops. The first time he governs a region, he can simply talk to the officials who have surrendered and distribute the land... And say, "Help me distribute the land of the powerful clans." Even low-ranking officials praised the protagonist for his benevolent rule...

The protagonist doesn't seem to be without a chance of winning against Tian Qi. In the original history, he rebelled in 903. If he can hold out for a year here, he'll rebel again in 904. He can only hold out for another year, and by 905 Yang Xingmi will be dead. At that point, Zhu Wen will threaten the north. Even if he doesn't take Huainan, he can at least take several prefectures in Jiangnan.

So you were looking for inspiration for a novel last night and ended up finding it in the image of a married woman with a child, huh? You went around praising her endlessly, your intentions were so obvious!

Is the author using this as an excuse to repeatedly post this as a pretext, pretending it's a long chapter? This has happened several times already. The author works hard at writing, but readers' clicks are money too.

Seriously? These past few days you've been posting half-and-half of the same thing every day. I'm quitting! You don't have time to write, so you just play around like this? Your book is off the shelves.

It's well-written, but it feels like the protagonist is just a puppet of the author. You can't see the protagonist's emotions or anything like that. He seems to be a calm NPC who only makes judgments based on self-interest.

Can we still use the word "we" in marriage? You mean "concubine" can be considered a marriage... Talents