Great Tang: From the Start, I Refuse Li Er's Claim of Kinship

Li Qian transmigrates to the Tang Dynasty and awakens a Drink to Get Stronger System. He spends his days sipping wine and admiring beautiful women, living an utterly carefree life.

Then a young couple comes to his door, claiming to be the emperor and empress, and saying Li Qian is the son they lost.

Li Qian has a few words for them.

“Do you know that the kindness of raising a child outweighs the kindness of giving birth?” “Have you even done a DNA test?” “You can't just claim to be someone's father without proof. If anything, I'm your father.”

Li Er, who has come to find him, flies into a rage. “You unfilial son!”

Li Qian waves a hand. “Throw the man out. The woman stays.”

The Turkic khagan: “I was eating roast meat when a man suddenly barged in and demanded my wine. I refused, and then he chopped off my head.”

The Roman emperor: “Same here.”

The island nation's queen: “Not me, Your Majesty. I willingly let the Heavenly Khan chop off my head.”

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.