Great Tang: I Asked You to Manage Things, Not Rule the World!

Super exciting! Super exciting! Super exciting!

This is the real protagonist, this is the real system, this is the real satisfying novel!

It's quite interesting. I'm tired of the princes, so this blend of leisure and action is quite refreshing. If the protagonist were a carefree, border-guarding idyllic figure in a side story, it would suit his status and temperament. However, if you were to pander to him (I predict this book won't go far; the character fits the image of a tranquil yet violent beauty—personally, I think pandering would ruin this beauty!), Then...

I'm almost finished reading it, and it seems alright. Judging by the current trend, they seem to be planning a rebellion. Why not write about the end of the dynasty? It's the early period, the world has just been stabilized, what's the point of a rebellion? With ample funds, supplies, and troops, they could expand their territory and establish their own kingdom elsewhere. Why fight amongst themselves? Besides, Li Shimin was actually a good emperor.

It's a pretty good book. To be honest, I'd rather be a prince than enter the palace. But this is a book, and without the palace setting, there's nothing to write about. I almost didn't want to read anymore once I started reading "Entering the Palace," but that doesn't stop me from praising the book.

I'm in awe of the author! A breath of fresh air in the time-travel genre!!! I read it for five hours straight and couldn't put it down.

This book is quite well-written, just a bit effeminate. Nevertheless, it's still worth recommending.

It flows smoothly and has a grand scope. It's a pity it's a bit short. It was so well-written, and it was abandoned. It's disgusting.

Ideally, the plot and characters should be well-organized, and with a system, everything should be under control.

Why does Tomato (the author) keep asking me to comment after reading only the beginning? I've only read 29 chapters so far, and it asked me to comment after only 20, which I didn't do. It keeps popping up with the comment option. Okay, I'll comment now. The early part of the book is good, the excuse for time travel is casual, and the system being a sycophant is rare (not bad).