Great Tang: From the Start, My Father Rebels Against Li Shimin

The downside is that the first few dozen chapters are filled with too much supplementary scientific information inserted into dialogues, which disrupts the reading pace. The revelation of knowledge feels somewhat rushed, and there are clichéd tips from immortals, making the plot a bit idealistic.

In my personal opinion, this is a pretty good fan fiction novel set in the Tang Dynasty! I hope the author can continue to maintain quality while updating frequently! Keep it up! 💕

The subject matter is good, but perhaps limited by the author's writing style and perspective—the constitutional monarchy is too early, and the issues of transportation, food production, and communication are problematic. Nevertheless, I'll still give it five stars. It's a time-travel story where the author doesn't fawn over the emperor or automatically place themselves in the upper echelons.

It's good, but too idealistic. Imperial power could never accept such a viewpoint, no matter how wise the ruler. The book "The Han Dynasty Agreed to Your Reforms, But Didn't Ask You to Overthrow Itself" is still better.

The characters are historically accurate, the plot is logically sound, making it a good book.

Despite its flaws, the overall logic is excellent. It's been a long time since I've read a good book like this. Keep up the good work, author! (P. S. The beginning of the story about Changsun Guanyinbi was a bit too much for me, but the later parts were really good.)

Although most of what's described in the book was impossible to achieve in the Tang Dynasty, that doesn't stop me from imagining myself transforming the Tang Dynasty according to the author's ideas.

I like the male lead's loyalty and personality. Finally, I've seen a princess without maids, just like Wu Zetian.

It can be defined as fantasy novel

Regardless of the writing style, the book's themes perfectly align with my values ​​as a rebirth novelist—not extreme, but with a broad-minded perspective. This is the kind of thinking that people like us, who have been influenced by modern civilization, should have.