Is the Son Not Like the Father? Love You Daddy, See You at Xuanwumen!

Overall score, 7 points, excellent product. When I first read the title of this book, I thought it was about Er Feng and Li Chengqian, but later I found out that it was about Xiao Zhu and Prince Ru. Then I thought it was about the protagonist traveling back in time to the Liu Dynasty's rebellion in Chang'an, but I didn't expect it to be the case. The protagonist is only seven years old now. Seven years old? What can a child do? Who would betray a powerful emperor like Liu Che and take refuge with a child? Keep reading with this doubt in mind. The author's writing is good. After several games, the protagonist really set Liu Che up. The main reason is that this time point is more critical. At this time, most of the soldiers and horses in the world are controlled by Wei Huo, and Liu Che is training others to check and balance Wei Huo, but it has just begun. Originally, Huo Qubing was used by Liu Che to check and balance Wei Qing, but when Wei and Huo joined forces, he lost control. The author's view is quite reasonable and acceptable. As long as Wei Huo supports the protagonist, the protagonist will have the strength to compete with Liu Che. At this time, after years of suffering from Liu Che, the Han Dynasty had long since lost its treasury and people's livelihoods were in ruins. Liu Che was living in an information cocoon without realizing it. He was proud of his illustrious martial arts and even built a palace for his own selfish desires, regardless of the life or death of others. The officialdom is also rife with ruthless officials, and in order to raise money, Liu Che has no bottom line. To be honest, if the Han Dynasty was not really powerful in martial arts, based on what Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty did in the later period, the Han Dynasty would have died. Thanks to Huo Guang and Zhaoxuan behind him, the Han Dynasty could become great again. Otherwise, with the mess left by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, he would probably have entered the war among the princes for hegemony in advance. During this period, Liu Che had begun to become inhumane. Therefore, there must be forces among the officials who were dissatisfied with him. Then, would those truly knowledgeable people resist when they saw another option for the empire? The deduction of the overall plot is still reasonable to a certain extent, and at least it can convince me that if the age of the protagonist is ignored, the overall plot is still very watchable. Moreover, the books I have read about time travel and the descendants of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty basically take the family route. How should I put it? On the one hand, I am tired of reading this type of book. On the other hand, I think based on Liu Che's performance in history, can family affection really influence such a purely cold political creature? It's a bit too idealistic. In the same way, this is basically the case for those who write about the Two Phoenixes of the Tang Dynasty. No matter how much the title of the book exclaims about the Xuanwu Clan, the main text still honestly follows the line of family love. The writing style of this book, which is truly anti-Tiangang, is actually eye-catching. Although the protagonist is currently in power, Liu Che is not dead after all. Various domestic opposition forces are still strong and need to be eliminated one by one. We look forward to the follow-up plot. Overall score, 7 points, excellent product.

Good book 7 points This book is really good. There's not much to introduce. It's just a historical text of the Han Dynasty.

Like the title of the book

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