The Sun Never Sets on Tang

Another point is why many authors like to make the protagonist look like he doesn't want power. What the protagonist does needs a new class to promote it. You don't want power, you just want money. Woman, do you think you are living in modern times? He is already in the center of power, and he still wants to be an ostrich.

Why are you suppressing the aristocratic family? What class are you going to cultivate to fight against it? Emperor, the protagonist always likes to eat alone when doing things. Why is everyone opposed to the Seven Expeditions to Nanyang? Just look at Xiao Zhu's operations at that time. He built ships and recruited people at the treasury's expense, and all the profits were his own. Spices were forcibly paid to officials as wages. Causing a major devaluation. In these ancient times, if you want to do everything in court, just wait until you go bankrupt. Opening up to all foreign countries, forming companies, chambers of commerce, and various armed groups, and plundering foreign countries is the way to go. In ancient times, you should not think about ruling everything. Like Japan, it can be divided into ten regions, and those who succeed can be enfeoffed. Organizations similar to the United Nations are being established to fix all these feudal countries. All the countries surrounding China should form small countries and be unified economically, militarily, politically, and culturally. It is forbidden to annex each other.

Author, give the protagonist a whole system, otherwise it will feel too unreal. Who has so many things hidden in his mind, not even an academician. Really, if ordinary people traveled back in time to ancient times without a system, living for one year might be considered very impressive.

This book gave me the impression that it was a waste of food and it would be a pity to abandon it. There are no emotional scenes, no official fight scenes, and even the plot is very bland. Basically, the emperor looks for the protagonist, and the protagonist talks about a bunch of modern examples. Then the emperor asks the protagonist to do it, and the protagonist does it directly, and then repeats the above. As a story, it is not exciting enough, the plot has no ups and downs, and there is not even a scene to show off. The protagonist's behavior is basically to go to work, go to the engineering institute, and come home from get off work.

I forgot the literature, so here is a personal appendix.

During the Zhenguan period, the population of the Tang Dynasty was so small that the sun never set? How about playing?

I have intermittent attacks of literary youth disease, but otherwise there is nothing wrong with me

No wonder the exemption is limited. After writing, there are often several chapters without any substantive content. They are all specious theories and a lot of nonsense! Let's not talk about whether your theory is right or not, but whether we are here for academic research? Where do we want to see the plot of the story?

I ordered 20 of the 20 pictures before they were put on the shelves, but I couldn't finish them all. When I saw 14 or 5 pictures, I really couldn't read any more. The protagonist is too pretentious and too sad, looking like he is looking at a slowly rotting apple. I felt an inexplicable disgust and wanted to throw it into the trash can. Well, after sending this message, I kicked it off the bookshelf. Bye bye

The protagonist's emo time is still too long and it feels sad. I suggest you play the exciting Kuang Fu Han Room (referring to the Three Kingdoms) It's not easy to think about things when playing competitive games It's not fun to hit the tiles after work every day