Chen Cong transmigrates to the Tang Dynasty, where he becomes a “remnant of the former crown prince” whom Li Shimin is sure to kill after ascending the throne. His reward: a lifetime stay in the Dali Temple prison.
The man on the throne is Li Er, a ruthless ruler who killed his brothers to seize power. Should Chen Cong just sit around and wait to be beheaded?
Not a chance!
He’s going to fight for his life: rebel against Li Er!
He sizes up his two new “cellmates” next door: one strides like a battle-hardened general (though he claims to be a cook), while the other is as shrewd as a master strategist (though he claims to be a grain merchant). Chen Cong slaps his thigh. “Fate has delivered two talents right to my door. You’re both in!”
And so, history’s most absurd rebellion plan gets underway in the prison.
Chen Cong waxes eloquent, passionately laying out his “blueprint for rebellion,” completely unaware that:
“Cook Li” is so furious his face is black as the bottom of a pot, and his fists keep tightening. “...Who did you say you were rebelling against?”
“Grain merchant Fang” is holding back his laughter so hard he’s practically injured himself. “Young man, this plan... is really going to get you arrested!”
When Chen Cong takes the Tang emperor himself by the hand and teaches him how to rebel against himself and seize his own empire, he’s only one unmasking away from “going down in history (for the worst possible reason)!”
The prison doors open, and the Imperial Guards drop to their knees, shouting, “Your Majesty!”
Chen Cong is stunned. “I’m doomed! I recruited Li Er to rebel against Li Er, right here in the prison?!”
Datang County Magistrate: Invite Li Er to rebel at the beginning Written by Crayon Little Conscience Xiaobai Shuang's writing about the Tang Dynasty needs to ignore a lot of logic. As for the plot, the writing is relatively smooth and has the exaggeration of a novice novel. The content is not new, but it does make it easier to read. As for the characters, the protagonist's image can be said to be heartless, but with a little bit of intelligence, it's not too annoying. People like Li Er and others are generally portrayed as more emotional, without any city government, they can be regarded as supporting actors, and they are okay for the plot, which is enough. About three and a half stars, new book issue, rounded up.
So what is the identity of the male protagonist? He is not really related by blood to Li Er, is he?
It looks quite funny. Funny trio 😏😏
I haven't seen such an exciting book in a long time
So my understanding of history is not very accurate, but overall it's pretty good😊
The plot is pretty good, and the ideas are fun, but the flaws are obvious, but they don't hide the flaws, so you can watch it!
Not bad, I feel happy watching it
Okay, but there are too few, the updates are too slow, and it's not interesting to read one or two chapters.
It's so much fun, I can't help it anymore [laughter and cry][laughter and cry][laughter and cry][laughter and cry][laughter and cry][laughter and cry][laughter and cry][laughter and cry]