After transmigrating to the Zhenguan era of the Tang Dynasty, he becomes Li Shimin's third son, Li Ke, Prince of Shu. He has no wish to rule the world; his sights are set on the stars.
Armed with a System that can recruit talent, he takes one step at a time from the Tang Dynasty into the stars, on his journey to become a mechanic.
This is a tale of farming, research and development, guns and cannons, artificial intelligence, mechs, and the cosmos: a coming-of-age story with a man's spirit at its heart.
The synopsis doesn't do it justice. Please read the story itself, and feel free to share your thoughts.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
You're already ready to rebel, and you're so stupid to kneel down and lick Li Erzhen.
If you want any farming literature, go and learn about it from Da Qin's Anthroposophical Mechanical Kingdom and Brother Zheng's Mechanical Ascension.
Do you have to be Li Shimin's son? Can we be normal? With a system, even ordinary people can achieve great things. The struggles of ordinary people are interesting. Can you be a little creative? Is it okay to not write about Li Yunlong during the War of Resistance Against Japan? Is it okay to travel back in time to the Tang Dynasty and become a common person? After having the system, I still don't have the confidence to start a career alone. Following Li Shimin is almost copying history.
The Tang Dynasty did not kneel down at that time.
What about being independent? Why did you go back to be sweet to Li Er right after it was put on the shelves and become Li Er's pawn?
I seriously suspect that you are trying to make up the word count, and there is enough evidence.
What's the point of not killing a few princes and ministers and killing some of them? Wouldn't it be nice to kill Changsun Wuji and the fat little Li Tai first? You can even kill the queen. You have the ability but you still have to show off and show off.
There is no outline at all. I can write whatever I want. A hammer in the east and a stick in the west.
"Journey to the West" was written in the Ming Dynasty. During the time period in your book, Tang Sanzang had not yet gone to study for Buddhist scriptures.
The third son of Emperor Taizong Li Shimin of the Tang Dynasty was called "Li Ke", not Li Ge