
The Greatest Hero of the Sui and Tang Dynasties
隋唐第一好汉
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 8y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
613Chapters
1.3kRecommendations
4.6kFans
More by this author
Sharing a System with the Gods, King Zhou’s Character Falls Apart
Honghuang: The Human Emperor Sweeps Through the Investiture of the Gods
Honghuang: Everyone in the Group Is a Hidden Powerhouse
The Great Qin Dynasty Summons the Heavens
The Strongest Emperor of the Tang Dynasty
Journey to the West: Joining Forces with Lord Laozi to Forge the Ultimate Pilgrimage
From Grand Marshal to Emperor of the Tang Dynasty
The Great Tang's Most Trouble-Making Prince
In booklists 1
Readers also read
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Wuxia Crossover: Picking Up Yaoyue as My Wife from the Start
The Mightiest Luo Cheng Sweeps the Land
The Rogue King of War in the Three Kingdoms
Drawing Sword: From Northwest Shanxi to Lake Changjin
Bright Sword: Rising from the Snowy Mountains
The Dragon King’s Ring
The First Demon of the Chan Sect
Arms and Armor of the Three Kingdoms
Reader comments 22
Google Translate





Author, do you think a constitutional monarchy is suitable for China? It may seem democratic, but it's actually manipulated by politicians behind the scenes. Don't blindly follow whatever seems good; a constitutional monarchy is not suitable for China. It's truly just a tool for politicians to consolidate power. Don't be misled by Western countries!
Bo Yikao is not called Ji Bo Yikao!!! Bo Yikao's surname is Ji, and his given name is Kao! Bo indicates that he is the first son, that is, Bo in the order of Bo, Zhong, Shu, and Ji. Yi has two interpretations: it indicates his status as heir apparent, and it has another interpretation: it indicates his official title!!! He is not called Ji Bo Yikao!!! He is called Ji Kao!!!
I remember that Li Yuanba was originally called Li Xuanba, but he changed his name to avoid the name of Emperor Kangxi (Xuan Ye) of the Qing Dynasty.
Good, there aren't many historical time-travel novels featuring Li Yuanba as the protagonist. Keep it up, author. Also, I saw someone in the comments saying they wouldn't read it if the protagonist used a hammer… but this protagonist is Li Yuanba, what else would he use if not a hammer? Wouldn't it feel awkward to use any other weapon? Just some random thoughts, please refrain from criticism.
It's really frustrating that the hammer is such an ugly weapon. Yuanba has already changed his weapon, so why didn't he change his weapon too? Besides, the hammer isn't suitable for group battles. With Li Yuanba's strength, a polearm would be more effective on the battlefield.
This book reads like a spy thriller or a story of intrigue and treachery.
I hope the author will not portray Emperor Taizong Li Shimin negatively.
I initially thought it would just be a one-sided affair, but it got more and more exciting later on.
He started working in the world at the age of six. Sigh, this is a bottomless pit, I'm giving up.
The main character shouldn't talk anymore at three years old. It's incredibly awkward. You can imagine a three-year-old child talking nonsense with a normal person in a serious tone—that's how embarrassing it is!