Cooking Wine and Talking to Emperor Taizong

This book takes the second king of the past dynasties, Emperor Taizongwen, as the main line, telling the story of their rise to power, governing the country, and passing on the throne. The founding emperors were often warriors who conquered the world, and the rise and fall of the dynasty seemed to depend more on how future emperors took control of the country. Will those second-generation emperors work hard to govern and be better than their masters? Or will he spend his money recklessly and end up in decline? Let's see how these rich and powerful second generation emperors manage the country. It is said that it is difficult to conquer a country, but it is even harder to sit on it. In fact, the founding emperors were often warriors who conquered the world. The rise and fall of a dynasty seems to depend more on how future emperors sit on the country. It doesn't matter whether the emperor's throne is sat legitimately or not. The real ability is to be able to sit firmly on the throne. Will those second-generation emperors work hard to govern and be better than their masters? Or will he spend his money recklessly and end up in decline?