Run! Wei Zheng Is Bringing His Son to Court!

So far, it's been both hilarious and exciting, definitely worth reading. I also think the author's language is excellent; it's closer to classical Chinese. The debates are the most captivating, and the plot is full of twists and turns, unlike most books where you can roughly guess the ending.

I don't want a female lead, I just want to see the protagonist bully everyone. The character portrayals are excellent; no one's personality suddenly feels out of place, and everyone is very composed. Wu Qiqi's character is portrayed with great detail, giving me a different perspective on female characters. The age aspect wasn't handled well, mainly because Wei Shuyu is only ten years old.

Excellent, very good. At first, I thought it was a comedy. Although there were some unnecessary or even slightly flawed parts, it made me laugh a lot. The author also seems to have some historical knowledge, so I still gave it five stars, even without a review.

This is a super funny and lighthearted historical novel; it's definitely a great read.

After reading chapter 208, I want to say that, honestly, no other novel portrays Wei Zheng's criticisms with such tact and reason. Wei Xiao Dui Dui's inherited traits are also excellent. Qi Qi is very smart; in reality, there will only be even more amazing people (the characters are believable, some are even more eccentric).

I found this book very interesting; it was a very enjoyable read. While some details might not have been handled perfectly, it's still well worth reading. It's rare to find such an engaging book. I hope the author updates soon! 👍👍👍 If you want to know whether this book is good or not, I think you should look at the reviews from readers who have read it for more than three hours. Reviews from readers who have only read it for a short time may not be as accurate.

To be honest, I absolutely loved this historical novel. The main appeal was its analysis of history, which provided a very comfortable and insightful understanding of how different dynasties and feudal societies were perceived. It's a truly exceptional book.

I've read up to chapter 354. There are many time-travel stories set in the Tang Dynasty, and many different characters. This book features a protagonist who transmigrates into the body of Wei Zheng's eldest son, which is quite interesting. The overall atmosphere is light and carefree; the protagonist isn't portrayed as someone who invents things and makes money at will, which is good.

I can only say I like the male lead's style, and the plot is normal, without overly emphasizing any protagonist halo or cheat codes. Everything about the protagonist is traceable. His confrontation with Li Shimin was very exciting, hehehe. I hope there's no female lead, but I wouldn't mind if it were a dual-male lead story, hehehe?

(1) The plot of this book is fun and funny. You can see the "domineering" nature of the second-generation officials like Wei Shuyu: the fight between the Imperial Academy and the sons of military officers, the pranks of Cui Shenji and Fang Yi'ai, the "two fools of Chang'an" (their own children are invincible), and the very interesting character of Emperor Gaozu of Tang, Li Yuan: I have a "brain…