A Laid-Back Early Tang Dynasty

How should I put it, it was okay at the beginning, suitable for leisurely viewing; when the competition for the reserve began, I expected that it would be pornographic, but I still watched it with a trace of luck until the Xuanwu Gate incident really happened.

I really can't stand it anymore. I read two books of this kind in a row. They are all about the male protagonist being forced by the emperor to marry an unknown woman, and they both got married and gave birth to a baby. What the hell is this article? It destroys all three views. The male protagonist can accept a woman. I won't read anymore.

Glossary and Explanation of Terms: Fc [(Non-first love) now often refers to: not a virgin (person)] Double FC (Not First Love, Not Chu (Human Qi)) WRQ (bus) yw (yangwei) The Condor Heroes [Other couples (the woman's appearance is comparable to that of the female lead or supporting female character)] qcqc [All Virgins Accepted] cc [First Love, First Time]

I'm nineteen years old and I still haven't gotten my period. I'm too embarrassed to tell my parents; it's really embarrassing. Yesterday I couldn't take it anymore and went to the hospital. The doctor told me that boys don't menstruate, and that put my mind at ease. (Please let me know.)

The protagonist's own sister (Seventh Sister) actually got together with the protagonist's wife's nephew (Li Chengdao). Will Seventh Sister's children call the protagonist "uncle-in-law" or "uncle"? Will the protagonist's children and Seventh Sister's children be cousins ​​or uncle and nephew? Isn't this absurd? Even in modern times, it's unethical!

The Sui Dynasty was glorified, not vilified. First, the Sui Dynasty was established by Yang Jian after he usurped the throne from the Northern Zhou Dynasty. The foundation for the Northern Zhou's unification of the north and the Sui Dynasty's prosperity was laid by Yuwen Tai, a powerful minister of the Western Wei Dynasty, who held power for over 20 years and established the Eight Pillar…

I want to know, what is the connection between Li Xiu and Li Shimin's Xuanwu Gate Incident? Perhaps you'll say he was Li Xiuning's husband, but who agreed to that? Li Shimin? Li Jiancheng? Li Yuanji? Or Li Yuan? None of them! Only Pei Ji knew about it. They were indeed married, but in ancient times, marriages were arranged by matchmakers and parents, and social status mattered.

In terms of historical achievements, should Li Shimin be ranked in the top three? He'd be more like the bottom three! To be honest, I really can't find any merit in Li Shimin's achievements. Don't mention unity, don't mention the Records of the Western Regions... Many emperors could use those embellishments! However, when it comes to being a good emperor, ranking him in the top three is perfectly reasonable.

The protagonist is a hypocrite, spineless and all bark and no bite. When he retaliates against someone's schemes, he makes a lot of noise but does little. If someone offers him a favor, he'll fawn over them. Even if modern life has made you used to compromising, the protagonist is an eighteen or nineteen-year-old boy, born in the Tang Dynasty, not the Qing Dynasty. If he's so fond of being subservient, he should just be castrated and sent to the palace as a eunuch.

I just want to know, did the author portray Li Shimin as an idiot? Getting angry at the drop of a hat? Even a political enemy wouldn't get angry over a single word. So you wrote Li Shimin like Li Yuanba?