Datang: How About I, Li Chengqian, Plot to Rebel?

When Li Chengqian opened his eyes, he transformed into the prince of the Tang Dynasty and was stuck at the scene of a treason case being tried. Facing Li Shimin's anger, he asked back: "That position is mine, I'll just wait. If I really want to rebel, I should learn from the Xuanwu Sect of the past and come to you with the heads of Li Tai and Li Zhi." He asked Li Shimin directly and his face turned pale. The palace officials pressed forward step by step, elevating the dispute for the reserve position to the national level, implying that someone was trying to force him to rebel, and even brought out the old stories of Prince Liu Zhi and Yang Yong. Li Shimin slumped on the throne, finally realizing that he might have wronged his son. Li Chengqian used sworn sworn vows to win over the three sons of the princes, Li Zhen, Cheng Chumo, and Li Derjian, and also targeted Fang Yizhi and Gao Wenmin, dragging the civil and military forces into the East Palace camp - instead of following the original owner's example and rebelling, he wanted to force Li Shimin to suppress Li Tai's courtesy. While Li Zhi was still being a good son, Li Chengqian had already passed the blame for rebellion to the King of Han and Hou Junji with one mouth and a set of plans, and retained the crown prince position. From being a deposed prince who was forced to a dead end, to backhandedly wooing Wen and Wu and sidelining Li Tai - he tore up and rewrote the script of the Tang Dynasty prince with his own hands. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.