The Hexi Chronicle of the Late Tang

There are too few returning soldiers, and it is still necessary to bring in outsiders and enough cavalry to survive.

1. It is basically impossible for the male protagonist to become emperor if he follows Zhang Yichao. To put it bluntly, Zhang's Guiyi Army will not give you the Li family, let alone Suo Xun. Either you initiate the uprising yourself, or you directly separate from the Zhang family and conquer the world. But Zhang Yichao's status as son-in-law is of little use. After all, the hero is the main rebel, while Zhang is a loyal minister of Li Tang. 2. Taizong... How could the first generation of your newly founded dynasty be Taizong? Is Zhang Yichao Taizu? Who are Zhang's sons and nephews? 3. Country name. The male protagonist's ancestor Li Mu's grandfather was the governor of Gaoping and later made Gaoping his home. Gaoping belonged to the Jin Dynasty and was a title of a great country. The Jin and Tang Dynasties were originally the same family. But Jin's reputation is really bad. However, Li Mu himself was from Xianbei and claimed to be Longxi Li. In fact, Longxi Li can also use Qin, but it is not very auspicious. 4. The heroine is very, very unpleasant and kills her father first. In comparison, Zhang's interests are higher than Li's. In ancient times, this was very, very speechless. It is directly suspected that she would be the heir to the Zhang family if possible. For the male protagonist, except for his little brother, this female protagonist is completely useless.

I think it can be called "Yong". Firstly, no one has used it before. Secondly, the geographical location coincides with most of Liang. Thirdly, as one of the nine states, neither the king nor the country is as stingy as Liang.

Liang is a small country and Hu Feng is more serious. It is appropriate to establish a new dynasty with the name of a big country, such as Qin, Jin, Qi, Lu, Zhao, Wei, Han, Chu, Song, Yan, Zhou, Zheng. Zhao is notorious because of the Zhaos before and after, Zheng Wang Shichong, Yan An Lushan, Huang Chao behind Da Qi, and although Li can be traced back to Xiliang, it is a small country, which is not appropriate, so I think we can learn from Li Keyong to establish the Later Tang, or it is better to call it Zhou.

Come on, author, it's rare to write about the history of the Guiyi Army. I happened to read Anzhou Mu's Gu Zhong in the Northwest series recently, and I came across this author's book.

I think it's relatively well written among historical texts, and the protagonist's personality is also quite likable. Except for the scene where he was strangled by his wife earlier, which was a bit shocking, other aspects of his growth are traceable.

Didn't the editor tell you to start? Nowadays, they usually have their own memories 😂

If you want the kind of spirit that can swallow up thousands of miles like a tiger, just ask who can compete with it!

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