
Starting with God-Tier Roasts in the Tang Dynasty
大唐从神级吐槽开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.9M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical Transmigration
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Popularity, Must-read votes.
848Chapters
694kPopularity
1.2kReaders
9.1Score
2.4kMust-read votes
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Reader comments 39
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This book is very well written. I just don't know if the identities of Princess Jiujiang and Princess Luling will be revealed when Chen Chu gets married. If Cui Shi also marries the protagonist, who will be the legal wife?
I just want to ask, the protagonist knew everyone's identities in chapter 158, so why didn't they know them later? Is the protagonist born in the Year of the Fish, with a seven-second memory? Did he forget everything after chapter 158?
It looks great!
It would be best to have more modern elements.
It looks good, but it was poorly finished. There was still a lot of room for development, but the author abandoned the book.
I just want to ask, isn't the currency system a bit outrageous? "Vast wealth, vast wealth, vast wealth!!!" Those who know, know. And here's the key point: as an imperial city, even if the security isn't tight and there are proper channels for entry and exit, how can you just create so many things out of thin air? Are the characters in the book's world too stupid? The city is such a small place, don't the neighbors have to understand why these things are appearing? At least use some weirdo or wicked young master or other scheming people to stake out and steal things, right? What a coincidence! The part about the chess hall being robbed, the beating, and the assassination attempt that follows is glossed over in an incredibly awkward way. Even if a carriage is huge, you can still load things onto it, but won't it leave marks on the road? Anyone who becomes a "general" is incredibly shrewd; are the characters in the book portrayed as having lowered intelligence? Don't accuse me of nitpicking, but this is a system-generated story, and your setup is truly idiotic. Don't omit anything that's supposed to be written. The most outrageous thing is, the very beginning with dried chili peppers! Don't you have any seeds for those dried chili peppers? Chili powder? Like the commenters below, I'm asking the same question! Damn it, after listening to over 60 chapters, I have to complain! Damn it!
The first ten chapters were alright, but the rest was absolutely terrible. He openly insulted the emperor; he meddled in national affairs as if he were the emperor himself; he knew nothing but the system, had no intelligence whatsoever, and everyone else knew about the emperor except him; he infringed on the interests of powerful families, and no one stopped him—were these families so stupid as to give up their population in exchange for consumables?
The male lead truly lives up to his reputation as a Didi driver; he talks nonsense and his words are utterly meaningless. Do you know that potatoes are grown from potatoes? Do you know that corn is grown from corn? And you actually gave it to the Turks? And you even said you were controlling their supply? How clever of you! After all that hype, a bunch of people actually gave it good reviews? Sure enough, Seven Cats Novels has all sorts of good things to say, impressive!
And back then, a pancake only cost two or three coins? That could save someone who was starving to death. He's talking about hundreds of strings of cash, hundreds of strings of cash! Do you even know how much one string of cash is? You've basically taken all the copper coins of the Tang Dynasty! Don't you understand how inflated this is? Do you know how much a single pancake would cost later on? This isn't benefiting the people, it's causing chaos! And from beginning to end, it's basically only the high-ranking officials and nobles who benefited, while the common people got all the money? You haven't read history, you're just writing nonsense. How many people would starve to death later on? Inflation is the most basic principle. With your writing, it's no wonder the Tang Dynasty collapsed! And if you've never eaten, don't write nonsense! You're the first person to use sesame oil for cooking. Where did all the lard go in ancient times? What about animal fat? You could have cured pork! Or rapeseed flowers! In ancient times, basically everything except beef was edible! No problem, go read some history.
It's been a long time since I've read such a good novel.