A Dashing Scholar in the Great Tang
极品书生混大唐
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- History & Military
- Subgenre
- Historical Transmigration
- Updated
- 12y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Also on Fanqie
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Recommendations.
531Chapters
10MClicks
6.4kFavorites
5.4kRecommendations
620Comments
Honours
- 71Bestsellers (All-time) · History & Military
- 75Most Discussed (All-time) · History & Military
- 75Completed (All-time) · History & Military
- 83Completed (Weekly) · History & Military
- 160Completed (Monthly) · History & Military
- 226Most Updated (All-time) · History & Military
- 228Tips (All-time) · History & Military
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Reader comments 36
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Just started reading. It seems very well written. Keep it up!!
I saw that one of the examiners was a high-ranking official surnamed Meng. Did such a person really exist in the Tang Dynasty? My surname is Meng. There is an unwritten rule in our clan, which is said to have been set by Meng Tian before his suicide. That is, people with the surname Meng are not allowed to enter the court for a thousand years. Since then, there have basically been no people with the surname Meng in the court. Did such a high-ranking official with the surname Meng really exist in the Tang Dynasty?
The historical timeline is disordered.
Doesn't the author of this book have any historical knowledge? Du Ruhui died in the fourth year of the Zhenguan era, and the Lingyan Pavilion was built in the seventeenth year of the Zhenguan era. Chapter 18, the poetry competition, includes the lines, "Why shouldn't a man carry a Wu hook and seize fifty states beyond the passes? Please ascend the Lingyan Pavilion for a moment, and see which scholar has become a marquis of ten thousand households." How could this poem be copied?
Traveling through history doesn't mean rewriting history randomly; it still needs to be roughly accurate, right? It's hard for liberal arts students to read.
I thought it was a fictional historical novel, but it turns out the protagonist is either flirting with girls or having casual sex with them the whole time.
Many plot points contradict history. For example, gunpowder was invented in the late Southern Song Dynasty, and it's impossible for firecrackers and fireworks to have existed in the Tang Dynasty. Gunpowder only spread to Western countries in the Ming Dynasty, yet this book features firearms. Furthermore, the earliest firearms and cannons were invented in China, but the author claims they were invented abroad, specifically in the Tang Dynasty. Is the author historically illiterate?
I was pretty shocked by the first chapter; the dialogue between the old man and the young man was utterly nonsensical.
Great, really beautiful.
The plum blossom may be three parts less white than the snow, but the snow lacks the plum blossom's fragrance. (Song Dynasty, Lu Meipo) How did this become something written by Zhao Haoran? I can't stand it!
I've read up to chapter five. I hope I won't let the little girl wait in vain in the future. There's nothing wrong with being devoted.
There were no folding fans in the Tang Dynasty.