I Taught the Prince the Art of Slaying Dragons, and Li Shimin Was Anxious!

In the sixth year of Zhenguan, the wind of the twelfth lunar month in Chang'an made the eaves of the East Palace jingle. Li Yi, a failed scholar, was nesting in the woodshed of the inn. He was originally a university politics teacher in the 21st century. He fell ill on the podium and became a poor scholar when he woke up. He wanted to make a living by selling policy templates, but he accidentally bumped into the East Palace and became the companion of the prince Li Chengqian. What he taught Li Chengqian was not the Confucian classics, nor the art of war, but the "dragon-slaying technique" that can dismantle the imperial power of the world: he taught him to use "contradiction theory" to uncover the secrets of father, son, monarch and ministers, and taught him to use "materialism" He exposed the lie of "divine right of kings" and taught him to use "class analysis" to grasp the power of Guanlong clan. He even bluntly said that "the position of emperor is not the destiny of destiny, but the aspiration of the people and the interests of the people." Li Chengqian learned like crazy. The boy who used to be as fearful of his father as a tiger can now argue clearly and logically when asked by Li Shimin that "water can carry a boat and also capsize it. However, the stability of the boat is not to block the water, but to divert it." Li Shimin was anxious.