Sky Screen Rankings: Li Shimin and Zhu Di Are Stunned

An unconventional history primer. Leave your brain here! (This book isn’t meant to be too serious. I mainly hope to entertain everyone and give you a fun read. I’ve put a lot of care into the content, so enjoy.) Zhu Qingyan, a PhD in history from Huaguo, accidentally binds with the Space-Time Sky Screen System 001. From then on, he reviews history, reveals the future through the sky screen, holds conversations across time, and rewrites regrets... From the last emperor of the Ming dynasty, the Chongzhen Emperor: “I am unworthy and of meager virtue, and have offended Heaven. Yet it was all my ministers who misled me. In death, I have no face to meet my ancestors. I shall remove my crown and cover my face with my hair. Let the rebels dismember my corpse, but do not harm a single commoner.” To the Yongle Emperor, Zhu Di: “On horseback, he pacified the realm and secured the nation; off it, he wrote books and established principles. Five campaigns north of the Gobi were nothing to fear, while six voyages to the Western Seas displayed his might.” And then Li Shimin, Li Erfeng: “Governor of Asia, the voice of the Eastern Hemisphere, the mightiest carbon-based life-form of the seventh century, the pinnacle of military strength of his era, founder of the Tang dynasty’s Xuanwu Gate succession system. He cultivated good governance at home and expanded the borders abroad, ushering in the Zhenguan era. Possessed of the bearing of a dragon and phoenix and the countenance of the sun. His titles included: Grand Marshal of the Tang, Minister of Ceremonies, Minister of Works, Director of the Secretariat, Director of the Chancellery, Director of the Xing tai of Yizhou Circuit, Director of the Grand Xing tai of Shaandong Circuit, Governor of Yongzhou, General Administrator of Liangzhou, Commander of the Left and Right Martial Guards, Commander of the Twelve Guards, Pillar of State, Prince of Qin, Supreme General of the Heavenly Strategy, Heavenly Khan, and Emperor Taizong Wen of the Great Tang.” To Qin Shi Huang, Ying Zheng: “Ascending the throne as a youth, he governed diligently for thirty-seven years and made the Great Qin tower above all rivals. He unified the Six States and brought order to the realm, standardizing the width of roads and unifying the written script, allowing his people to travel and communicate freely. He swept away the chaos of war and unified all under Heaven. Thanks to Qin Shi Huang’s achievements, the people enjoyed peace.”