Sui-Tang: My Father Is Yang Guang, Li Er, Keep on Rebelling

This book was written rather thoughtfully. In fact, I have tried to write novels before, but there were always problems such as unreasonable plots and unrealistic plots. Because I have experienced it myself, I am still willing to take a few minutes to evaluate this book and give encouragement to the author for his hard work.

It's pretty good. It's rare to see stories about Emperor Yang of Sui Dynasty. In fact, I feel that Yang Guang was very vindictive in his youth, but later he seemed to lose his ambition by playing with things. He was also the instigator of many achievements in the Tang Dynasty, but unfortunately he didn't succeed.

The writing is quite good, and the Li family is not made weak just because they are the antagonists. Even though Yang Guang has some shortcomings, he still very much agrees with the protagonist's actions, and he can be regarded as a father-son warrior.

The reason Yang Guang went out was probably because he knew that the capital was about to be in danger. He was more or less aware of the twists and turns of those aristocratic families, and it felt like they were paralyzing himself, leaving the protagonist with power, as if he was letting him play by himself.

The protagonist is the perfect version of Yang Guang, just in time to make up for Yang Guang's missing side. The Li family's world originally stood on the wisdom of their ancestors, but this time it was inherited by the blood of the Yang family.

I originally thought that Yang Guang would be jealous if he knew what the protagonist had done. As soon as the protagonist came to power, he used thunderous methods to win people's hearts and fight against the rebels. His son's reputation was even greater than mine. Unexpectedly, Yang Guang was quite reasonable.

The low scores are there for a reason. "Fist, knuckles clenched, pinched until white" and other stereotyped adjectives are written less or not and will not affect reading. If they are written, it is superfluous and superfluous, which will only lower the performance and score. The same goes for the villains, such as Li Yuanji, who just spits shit and insults people without changing his lines. What's the point of writing this over and over again? What do you want to explain? The protagonist's thoughts and strategies in this book are very well written, and he is full of wisdom and appropriateness. Except for his younger age, this image is very brilliantly portrayed. If there were no problems like the above, it would be no exaggeration to rate this book with a five-star rating of 9.3! However, there are too many invalid adjectives for "Guyingren", so the score of 8.2 Is considered realistic. Four-star top quality. Mark I take back my previous evaluation. It is indeed inappropriate to give this book four stars. Although there are flaws in the above-mentioned adjectives, the flaws are completely outweighed. The author's writing is smooth and meaningful, whether it is about governance, marching, conspiracy, or the connotation of dialogue and wit. This is a top-notch novel with a rating of 9.6. This is a seriously underrated masterpiece! It must be five-star, and it must be five-star mid-level, and it can be brushed twice.

Not bad, but it feels like the arrival of the protagonist is a bit like going through the book to snatch the luck of the lucky son, claiming the Li family's connections as his own. However, the protagonist initially wanted Li Er to submit to him, but Li's wolf ambition has already been formed. To be honest, I am Li and I want to give it a try.

The historical figures are vivid, and Yang Guang is not that dull. The protagonist is also very good. He is also murderous for the country and the people. He knows people well and makes good use of them. He brought the wisdom of later generations to the Sui Dynasty. With the efforts of capable people and craftsmen, the pressure of survival of the people was alleviated.

Yang Guang once said that he was a little kind to his children. Was it because he was suppressed by Yang Jian that he had such unconditional trust in his children? The protagonist's success is also inseparable from Yang Guang's trust and support.