The Hidden Chancellor
隐相
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 853k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 13y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
232Chapters
92kRecommendations
62.7kFans
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Reader comments 12
Google Translate
I've read this book once before, and I criticized it once as well.
I read this book once before and criticized it then. Now that I've seen it on the recommendation list again, I realize I've been burned before, so I'll criticize it again. First of all, Liu Rumei is just a maid, and the protagonist has done her a tremendous favor. So what is her attitude towards the protagonist? You're a maid? I'd believe it if you said she was the protagonist's mother.
Online writer Shui Yezi (Xu Bing) suddenly collapsed while exercising on the school playground on the evening of May 6, 2021. He was rushed to the hospital for emergency treatment, but his heart stopped beating at 10 a. M. On May 7. He was 42 years old. Shui Yezi, whose real name is Xu Bing, is a teacher in the Chinese Department of Hanjiang Normal University and an online writer.
Goodbye, may you continue your glorious legacy in the prosperous Tang Dynasty!
The early plot involving Liu Mei was absolutely ridiculous. Even though the protagonist had already secured her a contract of intimacy, they had to surprise her by not telling her, making her go through the trouble of vying for the Dragon Girl, attracting attention and ending up in the palace's music academy. What kind of absurd plot arrangement is this?
It was well-written, it's a pity it was abandoned.
After finishing the book, I was a bit puzzled. So much was said about Yu Lu, who was essentially crystal, and how her heart remained unchanged. Why did she end up becoming empress? Shouldn't Princess Taiping have been empress? And then they killed Princess Taiping and made Yu Lu empress—what kind of nonsense is that? I truly feel sorry for Princess Taiping. And what about Si Si in the brothel?
The hidden image specifically refers to the eunuch Liang Shicheng.
The term "Hidden Prime Minister" specifically refers to Liang Shicheng, a eunuch during the Northern Song Dynasty. It means that this "eunuch" who served the emperor, though not a prime minister, wielded more power than the prime minister! From then on, "Hidden Prime Minister" came to refer specifically to powerful eunuchs. It's truly bizarre that someone would actually call themselves "Hidden Prime Minister."
When did I order the entire book? That's so strange.
Could you please tell me if everyone has been able to read the whole thing? Where can I find chapter 165? There are missing chapters in the middle.
What I dislike most about time-travel stories set in the Tang Dynasty is those that glorify Wu Zetian. This woman, for her own benefit, destroyed all rules—those governing the imperial family, the court, and society at large—making everything serve only her personal interests. The historical claim that Wu Zetian didn't damage productivity or harm the working people is utter nonsense.