Great Tang's First Imperial Tutor: Who Under Heaven Does Not Know You?

The whole book is rooted in the historical pattern of the early Tang Dynasty, and is based on the real background of the times such as court disputes, family games, and border stability. The protagonist starts from a young age, does not rely on brute force to cheat, and relies on world knowledge and long-term patterns to break the situation. At the top, he assists the king in setting national policies, rectifying the government's agenda, and reforming bad policies; at the bottom, he revitalizes the people's livelihood, develops new skills, and deepens the administration of officials. From a commoner counselor to the emperor of the Tang Dynasty, he writes a legend of counterattack step by step. The work not only contains the strategizing game of power, the confrontation in the court is shocking step by step, and the interconnected plot of power; it also contains the feelings of family and country across the mountains and rivers, witnessing the prosperity of the Tang Dynasty from its initial establishment to its peak, and the symbiosis between the world and the righteousness of the family and country.

It's a new book. I feel that the first five chapters are a bit immature, including the writing and paragraphing. It gets much better after reading it [laughing]