Great Tang: I Killed Empress Wu's Favorite from the Start

Wu Zetian is just lucky and scheming. To put it bluntly, she is still a thief. I really don't know what Wu Zetian is.

Wu Zetian should have died a long time ago according to the development of the plot. After the protagonist returns to the court, Wu Zetian will not watch it until she has GG. There is no point in trying to retain the villain. The GG of the protagonist is gone. If the enemy loses and the protagonist is merciful, is it telling us that the protagonist is not great and will be over if he makes one wrong move? All games are lost. The villain can make every wrong move and only needs to win once. Then is your protagonist still good-looking? What's the point of mentioning his posthumous reputation? What's more important is that you forcefully pull it. It's really disgusting. A protagonist who travels through time and has a life-or-death relationship. In the end, he is going to win. What are you telling us about a loving mother and a filial son? You are seizing power to become emperor, not playing house

The protagonist is said to be bloody but not cowardly, so he goes up with a sword and stabs Wu Zetian to death.

The protagonist has broad knowledge, but in the final analysis, the protagonist is still a diaosi man. Do you think the protagonist can be more political than Wu Zetian? It reflects that Wu Zetian started being tricked step by step from becoming Li Shimin's showgirl, and then she was tricked while growing up to become a queen. She almost died many times, and how much her political power grew during the process of becoming the queen. How many people have you killed? Don't think too foolishly about the ancients, especially Wu Zetian. Her only skill was political maneuvering. If she didn't have that skill, she would have died a long time ago. If you take an amateur loser who has never been exposed to political maneuvering and fight against a professional who relies on political maneuvering to make a living, do you think you can beat her? To say that the protagonist is good on paper is to praise the protagonist.

Nv Quan feels that only Wu Zetian is the emperor through the ages, while male emperors are all happy.

Where do you want Erfeng, Li Zhi, Qin Shihuang, Emperor Wu, Zhu Yuanzhang, Zhu Di, Liu Xiu, and Yang Jian to put their face? Wu Zetian is a thing that has been blown out of mythology. The legacy of Zhenguan still belongs to Li Zhi. Wu Zetian's current status as a boxer is inseparable from Guo Moruo, the Ten Philosophers of Zhenwang Temple.

There is no need to write the protagonist as a saint, everyone is an ordinary person, and the sense of substitution of the saint is actually very poor. The protagonist's surname is Li Zibi and Li Shimin. It is not a matter of course for everyone to follow Li Shimin's path.

Wu Zetian both uses the protagonist and does not protect the protagonist. There is no system. How does the protagonist develop his own power? Does it depend on the people's hearts? I'm convinced.

The next chapter directly writes about being defeated and killed, which is the finale. You can't even enter a city that's not good enough for you.

Does Li Shimin, a princess-seller, deserve to be an emperor for eternity?