The Only Sword Immortal in Great Tang

Yes, this book is finally on the shelves.

I originally had a lot to say, but at this time, I don’t know what to say.

It stands to reason that I should be sensational. However, do people like me who break the watch in two days are really qualified to be sensational?

Or, I should be humble. However, only those who really write well are qualified to be humble, like me, let’s stop.

In short, this book is… immature. (Sure enough, I still don’t want to use bad words to describe my work)

This book is out of my mind.

When I opened the book, there was almost no outline. I just thought the idea was interesting, so I wrote it.

However, the historical knowledge required to write a history book is beyond my imagination.

And my historical knowledge is far less than I thought.

Almost all of my historical knowledge comes from high school history textbooks. The only Tang Dynasty documents I have read are “Three Hundred Tang Poems” and some poetry collections.

In short, this book is more like overhead history than real history.

Well…Although the classification of this book is just overhead history.

But, sure enough, right?

If a person does not finish a book well, he will not learn his lesson. The next book will draw up an outline.

So, this book will definitely end. (Moreover, I feel that if this book is not finished, it will be blacklisted by the starting point.)

The shelf time is tomorrow at noon, but I will save the manuscript one word at this time. None, so the actual update time may be slightly later.

However, there should be 6,000 words tomorrow…If not, you hit me.

Finally, I quote a poem by Li Bai to encourage you.

“Looking up to the sky and laughing out of the house, I am a Penghao in my generation!”

Li Bai is indeed a god…