
Great Tang: My Husband, Shall We Raise an Army Tonight?
大唐:夫君,今夜兴兵否?
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 217k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
51Chapters
4.3kRecommendations
8.3kFans
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Reader comments 22
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In just a few years, the political structure of the Tang Dynasty was completed. You endured and remained silent for more than a decade, and then it was none of your business. You still wanted to become emperor? What a pipe dream you had. Even your wildest fantasy was more outrageous than yours.
You're from a female-oriented novel, right? The portrayal of legitimate and illegitimate children is too strong. The first few chapters clearly don't fit the style of male-oriented historical novels. Writing like this is fine in female-oriented novels, but if you're writing in a male-oriented novel, you should probably refer to other authors' works and revise them accordingly.
Too much personal bias, no historical research, just pure personal interpretation, a waste of subject matter, characters are all fabricated by the author, history is already dead. The dead are brought back to life.
Could the author tell me what was on their mind?
I find it hard to imagine that Li Jiancheng, who had witnessed the rise and fall of dynasties for a thousand years, would do one thing after being reborn: compete with Li Shimin for the position of Empress Zhangsun, and even cause a huge commotion. I was curious about what was wrong with my content, so it prompted me to edit it.
Female authors need to understand one thing: those who benefit from power will not break the rules that bring them power.
Are female authors switching to male-oriented historical fiction?
The details are very well described, but the character portrayals are mostly imagined.
What nonsense about legitimate and illegitimate children! The emperor should be whoever has the strongest army and the most powerful soldiers. Whoever has the biggest and hardest fist can be emperor.
Separating the family property... You're overthinking it.
Throughout history, those who have gained power have only possessed sufficient ability; whether or not one is the legitimate heir has absolutely nothing to do with it.
Will there be a plot where Li Yuan rebels and forces the emperor to abdicate, kills the protagonist's mother with a single blow, then admits his mistake and apologizes, moves the protagonist to tears, and leads to his suicide?