Li Yuanzhen traveled through time and became the fifth legitimate son of Li Yuan who did not exist in history.
Because he is the youngest son of Li Yuan and Queen Dou, he is loved by many people, so he develops a dandy attitude.
He grew up by Queen Dou's side and never went to the battlefield until Li Yuan established the Tang Dynasty.
The modern Li Yuanxiang was originally the contemporary king of special forces. He was shot many times due to fighting with mercenaries.
It wasn't until all the mercenaries were exterminated that he fell into a coma. Unexpectedly, he traveled directly to the sixth year of Wude.
He also took possession of the body of Li Yuanxi, who fell to death after drinking too much. He was just sixteen years old at this time. Let's see how this playboy can guide the country.
Reader comments
I've seen a dozen of them and it's okay! Just a little flaw.
First: Queen Dou must have died of illness in the ninth year of Daye! But the protagonist himself is impure, and he is still alive in the fifth year of Wude? Um! It makes sense and is understandable. I just need to explain why I'm still alive!
Second: In the early Tang Dynasty, copper coins were used and even bartered. In the late Emperor Gaozong, there were a large number of transactions in the Western Regions or some areas on the grasslands. Silver was used, but very little.
Third: The title of eunuch. Generally speaking, someone who calls himself a slave is not a slave. It looks like he is a slave. In the Tang Dynasty, the mainstream method of calling father was Aye. Fourth: Princess Pingyang Zhao had been ill for six years, and it was said that the protagonist was the most favored. The protagonist fell down from a building and was injured. Why didn't Li Xiuning show up? Where is King Qin? Where is the prince? Where is the queen? Why did Li Yuan go to the protagonist's house to see the protagonist in order to hide his innocence? So where does the protagonist get favored? (The fourth little problem can be ignored [laughing and crying])
I think the most important thing in historical writing is actually the details! Anyway, overall it's okay, keep going! ! !
I've seen a dozen of them and it's okay! Just a little flaw. First: Queen Dou must have died of illness in the ninth year of Daye! But the protagonist himself is impure, and he is still alive in the fifth year of Wude? Um! It makes sense and is understandable. I just need to explain why I'm still alive! Second: In the early Tang Dynasty, copper coins were used and even bartered. In the late Emperor Gaozong, there were a large number of transactions in the Western Regions or some areas on the grasslands. Silver was used, but very little. Third: The title of eunuch. Generally speaking, someone who calls himself a slave is not a slave. It looks like he is a slave. In the Tang Dynasty, the mainstream method of calling father was Aye. Fourth: Princess Pingyang Zhao had been ill for six years, and it was said that the protagonist was the most favored. The protagonist fell down from a building and was injured. Why didn't Li Xiuning show up? Where is King Qin? Where is the prince? Where is the queen? Why did Li Yuan go to the protagonist's house to see the protagonist in order to hide his innocence? So where does the protagonist get favored? (The fourth little problem can be ignored [laughing and crying]) I think the most important thing in historical writing is actually the details! Anyway, overall it's okay, keep going! ! !