Fortune-Telling in the Tang Dynasty: Li Shimin Begs Me to Save the Empire

I Tell Fortunes in the Tang Dynasty, and Li Shimin Begs Me to Save the Nation

Li Jingchu transmigrates to the ninth year of Wude in the Tang Dynasty, where he runs a fortune-telling stall on the verge of going out of business, then awakens a fortune-telling System.

With extraordinary fortune-telling skills, Li Jingchu sets himself three goals in life: make money and become rich, marry more wives, and never get involved in politics.

His very first clients turn out to be Prince of Qin Li Shimin and Yuchi Jingde, on the eve of the Xuanwu Gate Incident. From then on, his clients are either nobles and officials or emperors and consorts.

"Who do you think will win, the Prince of Qin or the Crown Prince?"

"Do you think I can wipe out the Turks, this threat at the heart of my realm?"

"Do you think I, Wu Zhao, can become empress?"

"Do you think the An Lushan Rebellion can be put down?"

How could questions like these stump a top history student like me? If it weren't for the fact that you all hold positions of influence and could help my business, I wouldn't even bother answering!

What no one expects is that the final task given by the System is for Li Jingchu to usurp the Tang throne and ascend to the imperial seat as emperor.

"Luckily, I was prepared for this a long time ago..."

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual persons or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.