
A Fine Son-in-Law for the Tang Dynasty
唐朝好驸马
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 11y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
380Chapters
14kRecommendations
24.2kFans
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Reader comments 6
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[Review] Book Reviews - What I've Found to Be Flawed So Far
Since becoming obsessed with time-travel stories set in the Tang Dynasty, I've basically read all the Sui and Tang Dynasty novels on Qidian.com. My favorite period is the reign of Emperor Taizong (Li Er), followed by Emperor Chengqian. I was delighted to find "The Good Son-in-Law of the Tang Dynasty" because it gave me something new to read, so I followed it for a while.
How could Changsun Wuji be fat? As a fallen nobleman who couldn't even afford enough to eat, how could he possibly gain weight? Even if he later became wealthy, it's impossible for his descendants to inherit his fatness; that's absurd.
Changsun Chong and Li Lizhi are considered siblings.
People in ancient times wouldn't understand, but wouldn't people who traveled back in time understand? These two are considered close relatives.
When I saw that he was fat, I decided against it. It's not that I dislike fat people, but I just can't relate to him.
Who says cottonseed oil is inedible? Don't talk nonsense if you don't know.