Great Tang: Your Majesty, Call Me Crown Prince

In five thousand years of Huaxia civilization, Qin Shi Huang, Emperor Wu of Han, Emperor Taizong of Tang, and the Hongwu Emperor of Ming could not produce a single perfect heir. Crown Prince Fusu of Qin had soldiers but no courage. Liu Ju, crown prince of Emperor Wu of Han, had courage but no soldiers. The crown prince of Emperor Taizong of Tang had both soldiers and courage, but his father was an even better fighter. Of the four emperors who shaped the ages, only Zhu Biao, crown prince of Ming, had courage, soldiers, and strategy, and was deeply loved by the emperor, yet fate was not on his side.

The beauty of history lies in its imperfections. By a twist of fate, the protagonist comes to the Tang Dynasty and takes up the mantle of Crown Prince Li Chengqian. Together, he and Li Shimin, the Grand Commandant of Tang, Minister over the Masses, Minister of Works, Director of the Secretariat, Director of the Chancellery, Director of the Shangshu Department of the East of the Shaanxi Circuit, Governor of Yongzhou, Governor-General of Liangzhou, Grand General of the Left and Right Martial Guards, Grand General of the Left and Right Twelve Guards, Pillar of State, Prince of Qin, holder of every title that could be bestowed, Supreme General of the Heavenly Strategies, Heavenly Khan and ruler of all under heaven, the strongest carbon-based life-form of the seventh century, governor of Asia, spokesman of the Northern Hemisphere, and Emperor Taizong Wen of Tang, usher in the Age of Exploration.