The Tang Dynasty in the Words

History is written by the winners, but winners also have shaky hands. In the history of the Tang Dynasty for nearly three hundred years, historians neatly coded people and events, praising what should be praised, scolding what should be scolded, and omitting what should be omitted. But some things cannot be omitted. For example, the arrows fired at each other by two sons in front of Xuanwu Gate, the silence of a female emperor when she killed her biological son, and the fact that everyone in the court knew before An Lushan's rebellion... What this book does is: pry open the gaps between those words and see what's inside. An essay written out of interest, updates are unstable.