The Crown Prince of the Great Tang

This book was quite good until I finished it. There were a few minor plot holes, but I think the author will find a way to fix them. Keep updating! Also, I felt the protagonist changed some things too quickly. Even for a protagonist, things need to be logical, especially considering Wang Mang's example. Taking too big a step can easily lead to disaster. Yang Guang is another example.

I finished this book, and suddenly I felt very calm. I've read many similar books before, and they all left me with some regrets. Although Li Qiancheng ultimately rebelled, Li Tai died, Wu Zetian was still entangled with Li Tai, and there was still struggle between brothers and princes, it still felt better than those happy endings. That's reality! It's also reality.

The protagonist married a woman who wasn't from a prestigious family? Is this an attempt to emulate the Ming Dynasty imperial family? 🤣

There are very few books featuring Li Chengqian as the protagonist, and this one ranks among the top three non-system novels in its genre that I could find on Tomato Book. (Putting aside common-sense errors such as not addressing the protagonist as "Crown Prince" in the first week, and the fact that the protagonist spared Li Chengdao's family, although criticized as being too naive, I think it's…

A model of time travel! A model of imperial virtue! Many time-travel novels are quite good because they have knowledge of history and people. However, few people can truly understand themselves. The protagonist should be ruthless when necessary and lenient when appropriate; he should be clear-headed and able to let go. Never forget your original aspiration, and see things through to the end.

It's entertaining, but how to put it... The Li Shimin portrayed by the author isn't as arrogant and suspicious as depicted in unofficial histories. Perhaps it's because of the time travel element, but somehow it just doesn't feel the same. Li Chengqian might be more suited to a tragedy. If the author wanted a happy ending, the Ming Dynasty might be a better choice.

I don't know why the rating is so low. I genuinely think this book is a good one. The story of the fourth generation and the ending are well done. There may be some flaws or things that are not detailed enough, but it does portray many characters very well!

As a reader who has read for many years, I can say with certainty that the rating is too low. It's a good book; the author's writing is good. If you enjoy historical fiction without a system, this book is truly excellent. However, some parts are historically inaccurate, and the sections on conquering foreign tribes and the later parts feel drawn out and contain some filler. Overall, though, it's still a good book.

The beginning was well written, but was the person in charge changed later?

Let me leave a comment. Many people say this book is bad, but I guess it's a matter of personal taste. I think it's pretty good. Although I skipped through a few parts, I still finished it in one go. There aren't many books that I can finish in one sitting. Keep it up!