Datang: I Am Not the Savior

Li Xian, the king of the big factory, died suddenly while working overtime and was reborn as King Rui of the Tang Dynasty. His fiefdom only consisted of barren mountains and his salary was tight. Everyone regarded him as an idle waste. The portable mobile phone turned into a simulator of the Tang Dynasty, and the tasks assigned were ridiculous: teaching the imperial concubine to dance in the Pure Land, using a PPT to report to Li Shimin, and leading Chang'an City to dance in the square for three days. He was obsessed with lying down and rotten, and he was rumored to be a poet, and Du Fu came to be his disciple; he casually recorded short videos about the market, uncovering corruption in the household department; he created his own milk tea chain, cut off An Lushan's military expenditure, and forced him to rebel in advance. There was no general available in the court, so he had to be elected to lead the army. He ran the army with modern ideas, published a battlefield newspaper, and broadcast live broadcasts to persuade enemy generals to surrender. After a great victory, he waited for the emperor to give him poisonous wine. It turns out that the simulator is an experimental prop for future civilization, and An Lushan also has a similar system. When a meteorite arrives, the system orders the sacrifice of 30% of the people to protect the powerful. Li Xian abandons the plane and gathers the time travelers to fight on their own. After the war, the Tang Dynasty merged the old and new civilizations. He was granted the title of Duke An Le, and was often asked to compete for poems by Li Bai and urged by Du Fu to pay for the poetry society. Chen Feng's mobile phone restarted and loaded the Datang Elderly Care Simulator. Li Xian chuckled: This time, I can finally lie down with peace of mind. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.