The Tang Brick

There are so many vivid characters in Tang Dynasty brick paintings, I don't know how many I could write poems for. I fear that coarse clothes would conceal the noble and worthy, thus dishonoring this humble reader's status. Consider this merely a small token of my appreciation. Wangcai I will not be alone in life, nor will I be lonely in death; I will return when the grass is green.

I read up to chapter 36 of volume 2 and then gave up… Important note beforehand—the book is still somewhat readable. I'm not posting this for any other reason than to explain why I've abandoned it. For example: 1. Empress Zhangsun thinks the male protagonist is talented, but she's afraid she can't control him.

It's like a chicken rib—tasteless but too good to throw away. The whole thing is affectedly pretentious and terribly awkward. You can't look closely; once you do, it's like a flood of rubbish.

Yun Ye, courtesy name Buqi, was a native of Lantian, Jingzhao. His ancestry is unknown, but he had a clan ancestor in Dingxing, and was the father of Zhaoxun, a concubine of Yang Yong, the deposed crown prince of the Sui Dynasty. In the ninth year of the Daye era of the Sui Dynasty, he followed Yang Suzi, son of the Grand Minister Yang, in a rebellion.

#OnlineNovelFillingPlotsFestivalWishingSeason# Did you regret it after it was made into a web series?

Tang Dynasty Brick is my favorite historical time-travel novel. It's a serious story, so please don't make it into a comedy like a skit for TV.

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It felt like a complete exaggeration; it wasn't terrible, but it wasn't great either. The marketing was definitely good.

Biography of Yun Ye Yun Ye, courtesy name Buqi, was a native of Lantian, Jingzhao (modern-day Beijing), and his ancestor was Dingxing. In the ninth year of the Daye era of the Sui Dynasty, he followed Yang Suzi, son of the Grand Minister Yang, in a rebellion.

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