Early Tang Dynasty: Rebirth of Wang Bo, Author of Spring and Autumn Period

In the first year of Linde, Shangguan Yi was deposed to no avail and was executed together with his son Shangguan Tingzhi. Their family property was confiscated and the deposed prince Li Zhong was also sentenced to death. After that, Wu Zetian listened to the government behind the curtain and was called the Second Saint together with Gaozong. In the first year of the Shangyuan Dynasty, Gaozong was called the "Emperor" and Wu Zetian was called the "Queen of Heaven". They both participated in the government affairs. It was known in history as: The Two Saints came to the court. In the second year of the Yuan Dynasty, Li Hong, the benevolent prince, passed away in Qiyun Hall, Hebi Palace, Dongdu. Emperor Gaozong became more dizzy and wanted to downgrade his power to the queen. Prime Minister Hao Chujun and others strongly opposed it, but to no avail. The third year of the Yuan Dynasty is the year of Yifeng, and clues to many major events in the future can be found in this year. In the far northwest border, the Tubo people were eyeing the fertile land of the Tang Dynasty. Every citizen of the Tang Dynasty still remembered the humiliation of being defeated by the Tubo in the Battle of Dapingchuan six years ago. Gu Duolu, the future rebel general of the Tang Dynasty, was quietly gathering his remnants, hiding in the mountains and forests to accumulate strength, and wanted to establish himself as king. The former King of Pei and now the crown prince Li Xianzheng made Gaozong Longyan very happy because of his "clear judgment in handling affairs", and he is now very proud of himself. Wu Zetian's influence in the court was increasing day by day, and open and secret fights were taking place every day in the capital. At this moment, in a fisherman's home in Chao'an Township, Jiaozhi County, the talented man "Wang Bo", who had been dead for a long time, suddenly opened his eyes... ... Many years later, when people mentioned Wang Zi'an again, who wrote the first parallel prose in history, "Preface to Prince Teng's Pavilion", they found that it was only his most insignificant achievement...