The Revival of the Fading Tang
残唐复兴
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 136k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Synopsis
58Chapters
0Votes
554Recs
4Fans
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Reader comments 4
Translated by Google Translate
Since the author wrote about a period like the late Tang Dynasty, would you like to check the corresponding information?
At first I thought the author had made a typo or had forgotten, and I could bear to write Tang Wenzong's posthumous title in writing. However, a few paragraphs later, when the author complained about Tang Wenzong's "posthumous title article", I discovered that the author had completely mixed up the posthumous title and the temple name. Tang Wenzong's temple name is Wen. The author himself lists the posthumous titles of Wen in that paragraph. You also know who the emperors are. Where did Tang Wenzong have the face to dare to call him this posthumous name? Which minister could lick his face and give Tang Wenzong this posthumous title after his death. His real posthumous title is Emperor Yuan Sheng Zhao Xian Xiao. . .
Is the author Yuzhou Yu? I like your most powerful soldier in the Three Kingdoms very much 👍👍
Completely ignorant of history, Wenzong originally wanted his son to succeed him, and it was the eunuchs who supported Wuzong.
The title of the book might as well be called "Wuzong: There Are No Pills in the Tang Dynasty"
I don't advertise old books. I wouldn't have known about it if I hadn't searched for it along with the reviews. The title of the book is also average (the author may have considered the homonym of ""). You can consider combining the life of Tang Wuzong with the title of the book. For example, "The first arrow to save the Tang Dynasty, aim at the Thirteenth Uncle first", "Destroying the Late Tang Dynasty", "When Emperor Wuzong came, he left when Emperor Wu".