Great Tang: Li Er, Don’t Panic. I Really Don’t Want the Throne Back

This is a brilliant premise! Li Shimin was even more capable than Zhu Gaochi, the Grand General Who Conquered the North during the Ming Dynasty. If I were to transmigrate as Li Yuan, I could confidently and boldly pursue technological advancements. 😏

It's so good! This is the first time I've read a story about Li Yuan.

At first, I just casually flipped through the pages, looking for some entertainment. But after reading just the beginning, I was completely engrossed in the words, unable to pull myself away. The author's writing is truly profound; with just a few words, they sketched the outline of another world, allowing me to almost smell the dust and grime of that era.

It's quite interesting, I support the author to keep writing! 👍 It's alright, but the protagonist's constant emotional outbursts are really tiring to watch. You could say the protagonist is a very emotional person. There's no political maneuvering involved; the basic exchange of interests relies entirely on words. Everything else is left to Li Er to handle, and others simply trust him.

This book, where the protagonist is reborn as Li Yuan, is quite good. Then there's the issue of the protagonist being a "saintly" figure. I don't think the protagonist is a saint. The scene at the Wei River sacrifice was more of a psychological comfort the protagonist sought, and it also made the world aware of the importance of the common people to the royal family, serving as a way to win over…

This is right up my alley. After reading too many stories about protagonists with omnipotent systems, it always feels like the protagonist is just a string of code, and when a supporting character dies, it feels like their sacrifice was justified—it all feels illusory. This book, however, captures humanity. While it doesn't stand up to historical scrutiny, just looking at the plot, every character, every supporting character, feels vivid and real. Thumbs up!

This is a super good book. The author's writing style is quite good, and it's perfect for reading at a leisurely pace. It's humorous in everyday life, but at many plot twists, it also really evokes strong emotions, making you laugh and then cry at the same time.

This is the first time I've read a novel about someone transmigrating into the body of Li Yuan. It's quite good as a lighthearted and funny read if you don't think too much about it. The author's interactions in the comments are also quite interesting. The only downside is that it's a bit messy? Is it like a dragon burning the ground in hot weather? Overall, I'd give it an 8.5 out of 10! When reading novels, taking it too seriously is a losing game!

Each character is well-developed, and the psychological portrayal of the protagonist, a socialist youth who is transported to ancient times and finds himself powerless yet desperately trying to change things, is excellent. While there are some nonsensical plot points, the overall writing pace is good, and the writing style is also quite good.

Over 190 people couldn't stand it anymore. Trading fried insects for wool was actually a loss. During the famine, food was scarce, and they resorted to frying insects for food – it was unsustainable. Linen was also essential for survival; if prices rose, they couldn't afford it. Even when sheepskin was produced, people couldn't afford it.