Great Tang: I Just Love Insulting Li Shimin!

I've given you five stars, so it wouldn't be right if you didn't update seven or eight chapters a day 😏

I've read some comments, many of which are 30 minutes long, which is a bit strange. And they're all negative comments; I couldn't even listen to or read 10 minutes of something I didn't like. Did you guys check the author's information before commenting? Isn't it normal for a new author's first book to have flaws?

I finished reading the author's second book. To be honest, while I was laughing out loud while reading it, I ended up crying my eyes out under the covers after reading the two endings. It was really good. I also write some novels myself, so I know how tiring it must be for the author. Now, as a middle school student, the first thing I do after school every day is check for updates.

The room was rather stuffy, and suddenly inspiration struck me. I picked up my fountain pen, which hadn't been used in a long time, feeling that I should write something, but I didn't know where to begin. Perhaps it was because the day had put me in a bad mood, but I just wrote a crooked "6" and stopped. For some reason, the jujube tree in the yard bore a few fruits this year.

It's a very good book, though the rating is a bit low, but it's very enjoyable.

No wonder the rating is so low! While this book has many minor flaws and illogical points, it's undeniably original. Unlike the countless other Tang Dynasty novels I've grown tired of, this one was truly captivating and I finished it in one sitting. (I've read 90% of Tomato's Tang Dynasty novels over a million words; the other 10% are ones I haven't seen.)

It's a great read. The author perfectly captures the emperor's suspicious nature. The only downside is that the male lead is a bit arrogant. He's very meticulous and likely lay low in the early stages, probably not going to directly confront Li Shimin. However, he's incredibly decisive and ruthless, never showing any mercy. I really love this author's writing! 🥰🥰🥰

This book is well-written and complete from beginning to end. There weren't any disjointed parts; everything was interconnected. Although the way Li Ling and Li Shimin interacted was illogical, it was precisely this approach that kept me reading from start to finish. If such a headstrong person truly existed in history, they would probably have died 1800 times over. Overall, the entire series was engaging and fast-paced, highly recommended. 👍

The storytelling ability is decent, so I'd give it four stars. However, the knowledge base is clearly insufficient, with numerous common-sense errors, and the logical thinking and factual understanding are still immature, so I can only barely give it two stars. Overall, I'd give it three stars, and I'll add another star for encouragement, as creating this wasn't easy!

It has a unique flavor; compared to the thrilling "System," it's more realistic and fleshed out, depicting the life of emperors without exaggeration. The knowledge gained later is all there, which is quite good. It holds its own against the fast-paced "System." Those who like it will like it, and those who don't won't like it; there's no need to criticize it. Let them criticize if they want; saying it's just a rant is really cool.