Gao Yun transmigrates to the Tang Dynasty and becomes Li Shimin's nephew.
He displays soaring courage on the Weishui Bridge, striking fear into the Turkic army.
Anyone who dares break traffic rules will get a lesson from me. I'm an expert at putting spoiled brats in their place.
If the officials don't do their jobs properly, I'll whip you into shape.
If the emperor lingers with his consorts and refuses to attend court, I'll reform the imperial harem system.
You want to force me to become a Turkic prince consort? Don't blame me when I turn the tables on you.
The greatest warriors of the Turks and Khitans? I'll wipe them out in no time.
When dealing with the Tang Dynasty's enemies, you have to be ruthless, underhanded, and downright nasty.
A ruthless man of many talents, witness the golden age of the Tang Dynasty.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
The protagonist is finally no longer Li Shimin's son living among the people.
My nephew finally came too
There is something wrong with my brain. I always stand still and let others hit me.
Li Shimin: What? I didn't remember that I had a nephew
The first protagonist is an uncertain factor, and it is impossible for the protagonist to either silence or win over the uncertain factors. It is impossible for the protagonist to just stay out of the matter. The second protagonist is difficult to control. The existence of the third protagonist will pose a great danger to the imperial power. Therefore, the protagonist will die or the whole family will be wiped out, regardless of whether Li Ershang comes to power or not.
Do you know from historical knowledge that Gao Xingyi married Princess Dongyang, the daughter of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, and none of the daughters of Emperor Gaozu of the Tang Dynasty were titled Princess Huaiyang?
Is there a system for whether the protagonist is wearing a body or a soul?
As soon as I saw the introduction, I decided **