Saving Tang: Bringing Li Shimin to the Modern Age

Transmigrated into the Tang dynasty before birth, Li Kuan became Li Shimin’s second son, who had been given away to another family.

Li Kuan was bound to a Check-In System for famous moments. If he successfully checked in at one hundred famous moments in the Tang dynasty, he could return to the modern world and receive a reward of ten billion.

On the ninth day of the eighth month of the ninth year of Wude, Li Shimin ascended the throne and proclaimed himself emperor.

That night, using Li Shimin’s coronation as his final check-in, Li Kuan completed all one hundred famous moments in the Tang dynasty. He opened a portal through time and space, ready to return to the modern world and live the life of a billionaire. But by accident, he brought Li Shimin, who had blundered in, along with him!

The moment Li Kuan opened his eyes, his world collapsed!

Li Shimin: Who are you? Where is this?

Li Kuan: How did you get here?

In the jiazi year of Wude, Tang Emperor Li Shimin ascended the throne. That night, he went to the Eastern Palace and vanished without a trace. The Tang dynasty never recovered, and the realm descended into chaos., Zizhi Tongjian

To restore the Tang dynasty to its original state, Li Kuan had no choice but to keep finding ways to mess with his dad, so he could check in at one hundred famous moments all over again, reopen the portal, and send Li Shimin back.

But it was only after Li Shimin returned to the Tang dynasty that our story truly began!

This book is also known as The Tang Dynasty Is Ruined, and It’s All My Fault, How Many Times Has History Gone Off the Rails?, The King of the Tang Dynasty, the Modern-Day Party Animal: I’m the Li Family’s New Second Son, and Li Shimin: Easy There, Second Son. Your Father Can’t Take Much More.

(Although this book is categorized as historical fantasy, the protagonist has to travel back and forth between the Tang dynasty and the modern world, so it’s half historical fiction and half urban fiction. Please be kind in the comments. If that’s not your thing, don’t read it.)