A Fierce Soldier in Jinyang at the End of the Tang

An unsystematic historical article at least shows that the author is somewhat capable. Collect it first!

The settings look good. Take a look.

The material selection is good, the writing is very old-fashioned, and the characters are not consistent. It is a pity. In fact, the military training at the beginning can be omitted and cut directly to the battlefield to catch people's attention. The Battle of Sanchuigang is a good entry point (as a soldier under Li Cunxu). This can introduce an important historical figure - Li Cunxu, so that people will want to watch it.

Dear readers, new books are being serialized. I don't know if they will be liked. But for those who still see this book and are willing to add it to the collection, please support it and don't keep the book. I know the pain of chasing updates, but I am really helpless. There are no updates for the new book issue, but there are many manuscripts in the archives. If you really want to keep it up, please don't forget to read the latest chapter in one breath every Tuesday and turn to the last page. Finally, I would like to thank you all again for your love.

Will you start novels with multiple female protagonists in the future?

Do all the novels you open have multiple female protagonists?

Nowadays, when I come to historical novels, I just look at the surnames of the protagonists. When I see Liu and Li, I don't want to read anymore. It's about rebuilding the Han and Tang Dynasties and randomly identifying ancestors. There is nothing new at all.

This book mainly restores the limited historical background of the late Tang Dynasty and early Five Dynasties from the perspective of the protagonist, with a realistic style. As for some readers, they feel that the protagonist may suffer setbacks in the early stage. This is due to the small people at the bottom and the unique mixture of Han and Han in Hedong and Jin Dynasty. Cultural identity and cultural integration take time. As time goes by, and the protagonist grows up step by step, and his identity is significantly different, only then can he feel the difference. Furthermore, this book is extremely realistic, with concise dialogues, and is all about the content, especially on the battlefield. It is more about real hand-to-hand combat and real application of tactics. It is not brainless, and it does not have the feeling of refreshing writing like a push. I hope readers will support this book and leave suggestions. Thank you very much.

By the way, if Li Cunxu had not died, would the Later Tang Dynasty have a chance to unify? Discussion thread only, please do not comment.

Hey, why is the surname Li? It can't be the same as before the liberation, right?