The Scribe

It was a special code, I thought it was a serious novel, similar to the "Avenging Innocence" type, but it turned out that it was a pretentious novel with poems and poems.

Mu Tie's novels are all like this. From The Concubine to the present, the original combination of meat and vegetables, wine and meat, is very good, but suddenly a serving of Wansan Pig's Trotters will make you sick to death. Can you please stop popping up a vulgar plot out of nowhere!

The first is the title of title, Xiao Niang, Xiao Lang and other titles, which are the characteristics of that era. You can always call the uncle, which is really depressing. In the strict patriarchal society of the Tang Dynasty, it seems inappropriate for older sisters to yell randomly among non-relatives, but of course it is not wrong to force them to do so! But when Lao Xiao had a conflict with someone for the first time, he said "I". That was an insult to his parents. Is this a way to seek death? Furthermore, how could the rich young masters of various families scold Lao Xiaoni for his legs? Is this a braid show or the Republic of China? The Tang Dynasty also scolded farmers, but it might be more appropriate to say 'you poor man' or 'poor man'. . . The second is the connection of the story. Is the plot of Lao Xiao entering the Yamen simpler? Just someone can open the back door? The reason why the Tang Dynasty established the imperial examination was to break the rule of aristocratic families over local and even central government offices. Even if the five generations of warlords fought and completely destroyed the power of the aristocratic families, the imperial examination inherited by the Song Dynasty still does not know what it will look like! Moreover, in that era, the so-called "telling of origin" meant people were tracing back three generations of your ancestors. You couldn't tell who dared to open this back door for you? There is also a background, and of course there are unspoken rules as the author said, but without time to test you really can't pass this hurdle. Regarding titles, there is also a man named Yiziying who wrote about the Tang Dynasty. It only has a few chapters, but at a glance, he pays more attention to these aspects than you do. As for logic, the book Wisdom of the Song Dynasty should be able to give you a lot to learn from. Of course, I don't mean to criticize Dao Pen by saying this. To be honest, I really like the integration of Tang Law in Dao Pen. I really know that Tang Law is very powerful and powerful. It is a treasure of Chinese civilization. The author also elaborates this point very rigorously in the novel. . . I hope the author will get better and better, come on!

I took a look at Tang Lin's splash-ink landscape paintings. The author said, there was no such thing as splash-ink landscape paintings in the Tang Dynasty. Large freehand paintings only appeared after the late Ming Dynasty, let alone splash-ink landscape paintings. From the book "The Sword and Pen Official", I can feel that the author is still proficient in the study of ancient legal history, but there still seems to be some deficiencies in other folk customs and other cultural aspects. I hope the author can avoid the important and trivial to make the article more exciting.

Where did Chapters 19-21 go?

There are so many things in the pockets of the protagonist's suit. Aren't you afraid that the good materials will be squeezed and deformed? And it doesn't look good if it sticks out.

Is there any new book published by MuDa? "Concubine" and "Xing Ming Shi Ye" seem to be the highest peaks. There seems to be no other book that surpasses these two books.

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If you punish this couple severely, I will take them off the shelves, because I have no good impression of such people who will do anything to climb up.

Your book is also an oddity among historical novels. . . . 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹