A Tang Dynasty Civil Servant

The author Shui Yezi is a professor of pre-Qin literature at the university. This book was written while the author was a graduate student. The author died of a sudden heart attack yesterday at the age of 42. May you rest in peace, eternal author!

The protagonist is at both ends of the spectrum, hesitant and hesitant, neither daring to intervene in the palace struggle, but also reluctant to part with high-level relationships, which is disappointing.

What a pity, let's go!

In fact, the author has a hard time writing the book. I think as a reader, you just read it, not spray it. The one who knows how to spray is the spray bottle.

I don't know about the writing style or anything. Why do I only know that a few chapters are gone? Why should I read them if I can't even read them? I lost interest after reading about 40 chapters. You said that piracy is missing chapters. I can't bear it. Let's forget it once or twice. There are so many 4 or 5 times. I can't stand it anymore.

In the Tang Dynasty, civil servants were controlled by big landowners from various aristocratic families. They had connections and a large number of thugs! You, a white man, don't have the support of force, and you don't know when your family will be destroyed. Don't graft current social ideas onto ancient times, you will die miserably!

The more I read this book, the more I couldn't stand it. At first, the widow had to wait 8 months for the male protagonist to sleep with her because of the feudal wooden sign. Finally, after 8 months, she said it would be best to get married. The girl also said that she couldn't be the first to sleep with the male protagonist if the eldest lady didn't have the same room. The male protagonist still uses the concepts of future generations to brainwash himself. It doesn't matter, but that's what it is. How come he is so weak now? Two women flirt with each other every day but don't let them sleep. He really knows how to write. In later generations, he never saw a virgin who got married. Really heartwarming.

What I don't understand the most is that people are poor and still have children

It has been ten years since I read this book for the third time.

The protagonist became a civil servant for the first time, and the first thing he did was to avenge himself with public power. I thought about writing a story about the protagonist taking revenge on his own merits, which not only makes him clear between public and private affairs, but also appears to be powerful. He has to have such wrong views. This book is highly not recommended.