The protagonist Lu Chengyun is a Ph. D. Who is proficient in mathematics. In a traffic accident, he was knocked off a bridge and entered the water and traveled to Qin Qiong in the Sui and Tang Dynasties. The story is based on historical novels of the late Sui and early Tang Dynasties such as Romance of the Sui and Tang Dynasties. It uses 20 heroes of the Sui and Tang Dynasties as the main line of the story development, supplemented by Li Shimin, Yang Guang, Li Jiancheng, Li Jiancheng and others. Regarding the political disputes between Yuan Ji, Li Yuan and other emperors and nobles in the late Sui Dynasty, the protagonist uses his profound scientific knowledge to rewrite the historical process with logic and evidence (without changing the results), and finally realizes the establishment of the Tang Dynasty, expands territory, resists foreign lands, strengthens the country and enriches the people, and unites the world.
Reader comments
The theme and protagonist setting are quite good, quite novel, but there is no continuity in the second, third, and fourth chapters. The characters and plots are completely independent. I remember that the innkeeper and the waiter had something to hide in the first three chapters. How did the innkeeper and Wang Xiaoer become Ah Fu later? There is also a disconnect about taking medicine. The second chapter Chapter describes the protagonist, he re-weighs the traditional Chinese medicine, re-mixes it, and then disappears again. Basically, the beginning of each chapter is almost the same. I don't know, but I thought it was a continuous cycle. In the last chapter, Shan Xiong's letter came, and in the next chapter, he woke up from pain and the waiter came again. It didn't look like a novel, it was very messy.
The theme and protagonist setting are quite good, quite novel, but there is no continuity in the second, third, and fourth chapters. The characters and plots are completely independent. I remember that the innkeeper and the waiter had something to hide in the first three chapters. How did the innkeeper and Wang Xiaoer become Ah Fu later? There is also a disconnect about taking medicine. The second chapter Chapter describes the protagonist, he re-weighs the traditional Chinese medicine, re-mixes it, and then disappears again. Basically, the beginning of each chapter is almost the same. I don't know, but I thought it was a continuous cycle. In the last chapter, Shan Xiong's letter came, and in the next chapter, he woke up from pain and the waiter came again. It didn't look like a novel, it was very messy.