The Heavenly Tang

The author himself is the mayor, and this description downgrades his position. 😵

To be honest, I'm not here to read a book, I'm here to see the mayor

I heard the author is the mayor of a certain city?

Did the author himself have any feelings for Yang Guifei? In the previous book, he wrote about marrying Yang Guifei, which led to me blocking him, and in this book, he writes about having an ambiguous relationship with her in the palace.

All I want to say is that I've studied history. Historically, emperors were caught completely off guard at the start of the war because they were unaware of An Lushan's impending rebellion, leading to the fall of Hebei and the loss of Luoyang. This book, however, has been in preparation for years, yet it's still so easily defeated—it's absurd.

P. S. This book was written in 2011.

I don't understand why everyone transmigrates into the body of a playboy or a spoiled brat? Is it all just for later bragging and face-slapping? It's disgusting. These days, two out of every three sentences in most novels are just bragging. Can't they write without bragging and face-slapping? Can't they write less of that? Just pad the word count? Make it more filler?

Actually, the solution to the An Lushan Rebellion was quite simple: either Emperor Xuanzong of Tang should have been made aware of the situation beforehand (which is quite difficult), or he should have been prevented from issuing reckless orders during the rebellion. An Lushan's actions were originally unlikely to cause chaos; the rebellion was on the verge of being quelled when Emperor Xuanzong suddenly issued disastrous orders, ultimately leading to the destruction of Chang'an.

This is absolutely rubbish! I couldn't watch anymore after the part about getting married by imperial decree!

The appeal of "taking Yang Guifei" lies in her domineering nature and the thrill of cuckolding the emperor, not in her girlish demeanor and mutual affection with the male lead. Without the thrill of cuckolding the emperor, there's a feeling of taking what's left of the emperor. It's not just about the two men before her and the male lead; there's no need for shyness.