Great Han: My Identity as the Eldest Imperial Prince Is Exposed by Chen Ajiao

Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty did not have such passionate feelings for his son. He killed his son at will due to the witchcraft. He killed countless people. You must know that the prince was his and Wei Zifu's son and Wei Qing's nephew. Huo Qubing's nephew could also be killed. In his later years, in order to leave a court for Emperor Zhao of the Han Dynasty that was not controlled by his mother, he directly executed his wife.

It suddenly occurred to me that there seemed to be no famous beauties in history in Liu Che's era. Chen Ajiao was the protagonist's mother, and Wei Zifu was even less likely. Even the all-powerful Madam Li had not been born yet. Wang Zhaojun was even further away, and I had not heard of any famous minister's daughter.

Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty reigned for 48 years. My dear, you are going to be the prince for decades.

In fact, I have always felt that in this kind of novel, the protagonist has traveled through time or is reborn. Without knowing whether he traveled through time because of science or metaphysics, talking about materialism and not believing in strange powers and gods are all nonsense.

Since ancient times, among the emperors who have great ambitions and great achievements, which one is not ruthless? If you want to achieve great things, you cannot be swayed by emotions. Not only Liu Che, but all the accomplished emperors in the past dynasties were ruthless, just like Li Shimin. If he had been soft-hearted and let Li Jiancheng go, he would probably not be the emperor anymore.

It's very well written. I want to see more interactions between mother and son.

At first, there was the prince of the Tang Dynasty, then the prince of the Qin Dynasty, and most recently the prince of the Ming Dynasty, and here you have the prince of the Han Dynasty, awesome.

There should be less emotional drama. The emotional drama you wrote is awkward.

Unexpectedly, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty also lost his son.

After about 200 chapters, it is ghostwriting. The son of the protagonist Liu Che later becomes Liu Che's son-in-law. In the first part, he has a strong relationship with Cao, Huo and Li, but later he feels very cold. He is an enemy of the prime minister and later turns into a good relationship. The most important thing is that the heroine in the early stage is gone. . .