Tang Kaiguo (xinmin Theory)
by Yu Gengzhe
About This Novel
This book is narrated from the time of the death of Li Yuan, the emperor of the Tang Dynasty, in the ninth year of Zhenguan. It tells the story of the country's turmoil in the late Sui Dynasty, when various separatist forces swarmed into the Central Plains. The story centers on Li Yuan, the founder of the Tang Dynasty, and unfolds the narrative around his battles with powerful forces from all sides. From the situation in Bingzhou to the rise of troops in Taiyuan, from the eastern expedition to Qu Tutong to the defeat of Xue Ju in the west, from the disintegration of Li Mi's Wagang Army to the decisive battle at Hulao Pass, he has used many pens and inks to describe in detail the famous figures such as the hero Dou Jiande, the powerful enemy Wang Shichong, the fierce general Wei Chi Jingde, the famous minister Wei Zheng, the prince Jiancheng, Qin Wang Shimin, Qi Wang Yuanji, etc. The work combines war narration and character description. The introduction of classic historical materials and the excavation of archaeological remains are mutually supporting. It uses rigorous textual research and careful deduction to tell many historical facts that have been misunderstood by everyone, such as the beginning and end of the so-called "Jinyang Palace Forced Palace" incident, such as "Thirteen Sticks" The historical truth of "The Monk Saves the King of Tang", as well as the combing of the intertwined interests among various people, the ever-changing conflicts between the various forces, and the interpretation of why the "Xuanwumen Incident" of brother Xiao Qiang appeared after the war for hegemony and the establishment of the dynasty. The above-mentioned controversial historical doubts surfaced one by one in Professor Gengzhe's detailed and detailed narrative, becoming concrete and clear. This book uses a smooth, concise and humorous narrative style to analyze and interpret the characters, events and the various relationships between the late Sui and early Tang Dynasties. It objectively reproduces the turbulent but true and full history of the founding of the Tang Dynasty for readers with an attitude that is infinitely close to the historical truth.
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