The most reckless man in the Ming Dynasty.

Chapter 83 Remarks on the launch!

Laogu is now on the shelves. I don’t want to run naked to Sanjiang for a week, so I put it on the shelves today in advance. It’s not easy for newcomers to write new books. Please subscribe and vote for it!
To be able to get to this point, the most important thing to thank is the most lovely readers. It is your rewards, follow-up reading, monthly tickets, recommendation tickets, etc. that have supported Laogu to get to where it is today. Thank you all!

Lao Gu is not a new author anymore. He has published four or five completed works on other websites in the past, such as "The Ming Dynasty's Grand Sun Wudi", "The Ming Dynasty: My Father Yongle, the Forever Town Mountains and Rivers" and "My Father Li Jinglong, the Happy Little Duke" and so on. , interested readers can check it out.

Because this is the first time I have come to Qidian to write a book, and it is also the first time I have put the Eight Classics on the shelf, I am always uneasy and worried that what I write will not be recognized by readers.

I always want to say something, so I will say it for the first time and answer a few questions.

The first problem is the character issue of "reckless man".

In the old imagination, Tang Ritian was a reckless man and a savage, so he didn't have to respect etiquette and law, he could act like a barbarian, he could beat up civil servants and gentry, and he didn't have to make excuses with these sanctimonious hypocrites. Regardless of whether he is a savage or not, they are all characters created by Tang Ritian for himself.

The second question is the protagonist’s golden finger problem.

Dali Pill is very powerful, and you will gain strength every day. This effect cannot be seen in the early stage, but it will be highlighted in the later stage. A real enemy with ten thousand people can wear heavy armor and penetrate the enemy formation. Tang Hao will be on the battlefield sooner or later. Readers and friends will wait and see.

The third question is about Ming Xiaozong and Empress Zhang.

Xiaozong of the Ming Dynasty was a good man, but he was not a holy king and a wise master. He was a holy king of civil servants and gentry, not a wise master of the common people. He wanted to be good to the people, but in the end all these benefits fell into the hands of the civil servants and gentry!

Empress Zhang was a wife who was spoiled by her husband. She didn't distinguish between right and wrong, and was crazy about protecting her younger brother. Even Ming Xiaozong's reputation was damaged. There was nothing to say.

About updates.

There are five updates on the shelves today, and from now on it will be three updates every day, with small bursts from time to time. Lao Gu solemnly swears here: From today on, there will never be updates, strict self-discipline, struggle and hard work, worthy of the author and himself!
Finally, I shamelessly ask for a wave of subscription support. It is not easy for a newcomer to write a new book. I also hope that readers and friends will support me so that we can be in the same boat and be by your side through thick and thin. Thank you very much!

(End of this chapter)