The Splendor of the Tang Dynasty

He transmigrated and became Li Shimin's illegitimate son, unaware of his true identity. He had a child bride, farmed a few acres of land, and occasionally invented things, slowly developing a dilapidated mud village. Han Yue felt that this kind of life was quite good, and he would be willing to live like this forever if no one bothered him.

Ugh, I need a phone number to comment, and my phone number is linked to something else, so it took me ages to get it working. Even though it's the finale, it feels like something's missing. The ending wasn't perfect. The epilogue featured both Youyou and Liu Heishi, with Youyou appearing until the very end, but you killed off Liu Heishi.

I've always been particularly curious about aristocratic families. How exactly do they manage to survive for so many years? Is it really just through cunning and force? And what about their so-called profound heritage? I believe aristocratic families should have strict family precepts and rules. How could they tolerate such unruly behavior from their offspring?

I often see descriptions of a virgin's fragrance in books, but what exactly does that fragrance smell like? Can any experienced readers enlighten me?

The protagonist seems alright, but isn't he afraid the emperor will behead him for cursing people while he's getting the ring? He even boasted that he wasn't afraid of powerful families seizing his waterwheel. Who does he think he is? Does he have an army? What do he have to fight against powerful families? They could kill him like it's nothing.

The author's writing style is not exactly amateurish, but the plot is truly toxic. However, I guess the author originally wrote anti-Japanese war dramas.

What school did the protagonist graduate from? I'd like to go and study there too. He can invent and manufacture things, fight in battle, brew wine, and make gunpowder—he's incredibly awesome! What school did he go to?

The emperor's illegitimate son? This identity is truly baffling. Did the emperor need to keep mistresses? Li Shimin slept with his sister-in-law and brother's wife, so why did he need to hide it?

The protagonist vowed never to kill again after the birth of his eldest son, but then he kept killing people! He broke with Li Shimin and said he would never go to the Tang Dynasty again, instead expanding his territory elsewhere. But in the next few chapters, he's in the Tang Dynasty and even attends court! And why did he bring his brother's wife into the harem? This female lead is completely unnecessary. I'm totally confused, what's going on?

To be honest, author, I knew your formula the moment you wrote about Luo Jing'er. Isn't it just a second wife and confidante? You might even relegate the protagonist's intended wife to the back of the list, then have him go to the capital to vie for power with aristocratic families, get entangled with other noblewomen, and occasionally have his advanced technology stolen by his cheap old man.