Great Tang: I Was Just About to Rebel, but My Dad Is Li Shimin

When his uncle came, he introduced him as Wuji, and when he was rescuing people, he was called Uncle Changsun. In front of the protagonist, he yelled at Fang Xuanling to obey the order. My father-in-law's surname is Cheng. All I had to do was write "I am Li Er" on the protagonist's father's face, and pretend to hide his identity. Forcing the protagonist to have selective dementia cannot even be said to reduce his intelligence.

It's obviously a history book, but it turned out to be a popular science book. It should be called Approaching Science. It kept introducing various advanced things to the ancients, but they couldn't understand it. Even if they couldn't understand it, the author had to add the sentence "I'm introducing this to them" at the end. They don't understand, and they are confused and confused??? Chapter 12 successfully persuaded me to quit.

I'm curious, how did this book get an 8.5 Rating?

Overall, it's good, but doesn't Li Chengfeng have a child? Why is the child not mentioned at all?

It's a mess, and it's all wrong. Do you need to brush up your ratings just for this? Are you sure you didn't copy and paste this book here and there and make it up yourself?

The logic is confusing, and the chapters before and after do not match up. In the previous chapter, it was said that the prince was not established, but in the next chapter, it was mentioned that the prince was Li Zhi, and the protagonist really became wise. He was called Lao Li, Lao Cheng, Lao Fang, and Lord Changsun. Didn't these directly identify his identity?

What are you writing about?

I don't know what to say, rubbish? No, this is a book that is not as good as dust.

When I read Chapter 40, I didn't see the part where I told Li Shimin about the rebellion. The more I read, the less interesting it becomes.

It feels a bit semi-empty, not bad