Great Tang: Li Er Simulated Me, a Man with Multiple Personalities

After transmigrating to the Zhenguan era, Li Luo becomes the eighth prince, a figure who never existed in history. At eighteen, he leaves the palace to establish his own household. He originally plans to use his memories from his previous life and the five historical souls in his mind to head to his fiefdom and lie low until Wu Zetian persecutes the Li royal family, then rebel. But unexpectedly, Li Er awakens a golden finger too, in the form of a simulator that lets him simulate the lives of Tang princes.

When he simulates Li Chengqian, he discovers that the prince keeps male favorites, studies the Turks, assassinates his brothers, and forces his father to abdicate. Even when he simulates Li Chengqian as emperor, the prince leaves the Tang in chaos...

When he simulates Li Tai, he discovers that the boy tricks him into believing in the succession principle of younger brothers following older brothers, then kills the deposed crown prince Li Chengqian and imprisons his younger brother Li Zhi as soon as he takes the throne...

When he simulates Li Zhi, he finds that as soon as the boy takes power, he marries Li Er's concubine. Though he achieves impressive results in governing, his health is so poor that the throne ultimately passes to that woman.

After simulating so many princes, Li Shimin is astonished to find that, apart from Li Zhi, the Tang faces unrest and war under every prince's rule. The Western Turks rise, and Tubo invades. Only his eighth son, Li Luo, always steps forward when the Tang is in peril…

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Please do not imitate.