When Li Shimin Was Reborn as Zhao Gou

The emperor takes command himself and leads his army to thrash the Jin until they flee in disarray.

Li Shimin is reborn, once again an emperor both learned and skilled in the arts of war. He has already died once, and even after death he was still an emperor, so what does he have to fear? "General Yue, stand back. I will lead the troops!"

The Southern Song court soon discovers that their usually weak-willed ruler has become a God of War. He fights fearlessly on the battlefield and wins over a host of fierce generals. Not only does he drive the Jin back to their homeland, he also makes them bow to the Great Song as vassals. Even the Mongols, who have suddenly risen on the grasslands, are beaten until they squeal.

The ministers exchange bewildered looks. They can only conclude that their ruler is now extraordinarily brave. But why does he keep insisting on changing the Song into the Tang? The ministers vehemently oppose him, only to wake up one day and discover that the mighty emperor of the Great Song has rebelled against his own dynasty! He leads his fierce generals back to Kaifeng, establishes a new court, and renames the Song the Tang!

The protagonist transmigrates to the Southern Song, full of ambition and carrying the "Tyrant Reform System," ready to sweet-talk the notorious ruler Song Gaozong, Zhao Gou, into reaching the pinnacle of life. However, he never imagined that the emperor of the Southern Song would not be Zhao Gou, but the illustrious Tang Taizong, Li Shimin, transmigrated from another era!

The System immediately goes on strike, leaving the protagonist in dire straits: "Li Shimin wants to establish a golden age for the Great Song?"

Song Gaozong sends Yue Fei his thirteenth golden order, but it contains only one sentence: "General Yue, stand back. I will lead the troops!"

What sparks will fly when a great general meets a wise ruler?

[An idea that suddenly came to me in 2024 about the Song: There are so many regrets in history, and I want to make things right.]

[No CP, just a deep bond between ruler and ministers. Please add to your collection.]

Theme: There are so many regrets in history, and I want to make things right.