Datang, a Lively Party for Three Hundred Years

In 618 AD, Li Yuan raised troops in Taiyuan for a very good reason - "They were all forced." From then on, a super party that lasted for three hundred years officially started. At this party, some people wrote famous poems while drinking (Li Bai), some people forgot about their country while soaking in hot springs (Li Longji), some people fought all the way from the nunnery to the Golden Palace (Wu Zetian), and some people weighed three hundred kilograms but insisted on rebelling (An Lushan). There are wise kings, there are faint kings, there are tyrants, and there are empresses. There are poets, generals, eunuchs, and fat men. There are the highlights of prosperous times and the chaos of troubled times. This book uses the tone of a talk show and the rhythm of a storyteller to tell you the rise and fall of the Tang Dynasty in three hundred years. Those who don't have it are not pretending to be profound. There is only a group of living people, tossing, reveling, struggling, and ending in a living era. After reading it, you will understand: The Tang Dynasty is not the cold era name in the textbook, but a party that has been lively for three hundred years, and the lingering lingering after it ends. And you and me, everyone still has an invitation in their hearts.