Great Tang: My Wife Is Li Xiuning

After reading three chapters, it's truly outrageous. The protagonist and Li Xiuning already have a marriage contract at the beginning, but the Li family doesn't want to marry Li Xiuning off to the protagonist. They even deliberately stage a martial arts contest to find a husband. Doing this knowing that the protagonist has no martial arts skills is just blatant humiliation.

Yang Guang's three campaigns against Goguryeo were not about winning or losing; they were merely about weakening the power of the Five Clans and Seven Noble Families. His generals, soldiers, and laborers were mostly slaves of these powerful families. This Yang Guang, you've written about how he was a warmongering and militaristic emperor.

I'm here to trick you into replying. I heard that whoever replies to me will win ten million the next day, and from then on, they'll have endless romantic encounters, abundant wealth, perfect health, and their family will live a peaceful life. Whether you reply or not is up to you. [Humorous self-defense]

When did Li Er become a great emperor of all time? How could a good-for-nothing idiot become someone comparable to the First Emperor? He was played by a bunch of so-called scholars, nearly killed by the remnants of the Turks, and humiliated by those powerful and wealthy people, yet he didn't utter a sound. It's lucky that such an emperor wasn't criticized. To think he could compare to the First Emperor? I have one thing to say: (I bought a watch last year.)

Seeing those who criticize Li Shimin, I just want to ask, who do you think you are? Do you even deserve to criticize him? He started rebelling against the Sui Dynasty in his teens, conquered the country in his early twenties, and ascended the throne not long after. Yes, he was suppressed by the Tibetans, forced to marry his daughter, and ceded territory, but look at the situation at that time!

As I read on, I felt the author was just being delusional. Li Shimin, a great emperor for all time, was portrayed like this? I'm speechless.

The author seems to misunderstand the concept of "humble origins." "Humble origins" refers to declining aristocratic and scholar-official families; ordinary people are not considered "humble origins," but rather "poor people."

I suddenly thought of asking, do you remember what the first novel you ever read was?

The story starts off awful, written with a sycophantic approach. You didn't have a system at the beginning, fine, but then the system appears in the second chapter, and you're still stuck as a live-in son-in-law. Your initial goal was simply to enjoy wealth and status without any special abilities.

The protagonist gives off a hypocritical vibe. He's clearly only marrying into the Li family to leverage their power, yet he puts on a haughty act. I always thought he'd marry into the Li family, be arranged into it, accumulate his own power, and then rise to power during a chaotic era to become emperor. But what do you do? You're indulging in debauchery and getting into trouble with the Yuwen family, then going to a birthday celebration to show off. What a load of rubbish!