Striving in the Kaiyuan Golden Age

Did the Tang Dynasty rule the country according to law? Okay, you made me laugh. Not to mention that the emperor is the largest family with a lot of relatives. Do you want the emperor to exterminate relatives out of justice? Secondly, what about your own relatives? There are also a lot of people from the privileged class who have offended everyone in the official system?

In a society governed by men, you talk to me about governing the country according to law. Little brother, come on, sit on the edge of the knife and tell your father, who is greater, me or the law?

The protagonist has water in his head? Let others abide by the law, be fair, and don't go through the back door. What have you done? Looking for Zhang Jiuling and others is for official business. Killing An Lushan is for the country and the country. It is a crime to prevent Shi Siming from making friends with the servants. It is a merit for you to collude with the courtiers and force the emperor to go to the palace. In Li Longji's eyes, you are the one who deserves to die! This situation is equivalent to the manager of a foreign company making a mistake and about to be fired. His friend went to the chairman's secretary to intercede. The chairman found out that he had extenuating circumstances and would definitely forgive him. As a result, the manager who found out about the matter brought a large number of shareholders from the board of directors to ask the chairman to explain to him and to prevent him from doing it again. You are the chairman, what do you think? In the eyes of the emperor, An Lushan is now a chess piece to check and balance the protagonist. In the eyes of the prince, the protagonist is not much better. When the protagonist was young, he dared to scold the emperor and officials, and hunted down An Lushan without an edict. Now he is so powerful that he can be described as King of Huainan, and his reputation is very high. This is because Wang Mang is still alive! Moreover, the author's political profile is too serious. Li Linfu and the others just have different political stances. How did Di Renjie, the famous Prime Minister of Wuzhou, help the Tang Dynasty through hard work? He didn't survive by kneeling and licking Wu Zetian, otherwise Junchen would come to visit. Politics is about compromise, don't be so upright, who are you looking down on? The ups and downs in the officialdom are all for others to see. The author should study hard and learn from the title of Tang Emperor next door. How could Li Linfu be the prime minister without learning and skills? He just failed the imperial examination. Wu Zetian asked Wu Chengsi to go to the political hall, but he was kicked out after only a few days. Wu Zetian's prestige at that time was not as good as Li Longji? And judging from An Lushan's record, he is not stupid. He can see that if he rebels, the protagonist will blackmail the emperor and order the princes. And now it seems that the Anshi Rebellion may be over, and there will be a Huainan Rebellion. The protagonist is responsible for the misfortune of Yang Guozhong's family. Will he trouble An Lushan? Now the situation is obvious. The protagonist will be unable to bear it anymore and rebel and proclaim himself emperor.

I don't want to say more. If you click in before watching it, you are lucky. If you click in after watching it, you will know that your time was wasted! The male protagonist travels through the Kaiyuan period of the Tang Dynasty: First, there is no change in people's livelihood Second, there is no rectification of officials and expansion of territory Third, the whole book only does one major thing, killing An Lushan, and it has been held back by the emperor for more than 200 chapters? Finally killed An Lushan and ended? There is no extremely human minister, no escape route for yourself, and no overthrow of the fucking dog Kaiyuan Emperor? This is the end... A bad book... Drunk. I regret not reading book reviews.

The protagonist is devoted to the law, hates going through the back door, and is unwilling to take the test. However, the protagonist actually took the imperial examination through the back door (prefecture examination). Extremely arrogant, despising the imperial power, but doing nothing at all. This is really unfit for the status of Emperor Kaiyuan who rose to power through mutiny. After overthrowing the Yang family, Yang Yuhuan still entered the palace, and the Yang family still held a high position; he did this to An Lushan, and in a legal and legitimate way, so much so that he did not hesitate to exchange An Lushan's death for presiding over the laborious salt administration. In the end, An Lushan still survived, and the protagonist was willing to preside over the salt administration. For the sake of his own face, Li Longji could even ignore those who conspired against him (it can be said that the emperor did not believe it, but it is well known that he sent his own soldiers to assassinate the protagonist). He was not so good to his son (the deposed prince), the prime minister in the court Almost all of them wanted to help the protagonist kill An Lushan (the protagonist's identity and relationship and the protagonist used An Lushan's affairs to exchange for the support of presiding over the salt government), but they all failed. The protagonist's efforts in the early stage all failed. Is this the end of the timeline? It's really sad to see.

Li Longji is actually no different from Qianlong. They are both prodigal sons. Seriously, Qianlong, a prodigal son, is even better than Li Longji.

Still want to go to the county government office to beat up the county captain? Don't talk about ancient times, it's modern. Why don't you go to the county police station and beat up the police chief? And he decided to create a persona for a top student in legal history, with the protagonist's IQ? Is your school from Zu'an?

To be honest, without the writing style of those things about the Ming Dynasty, no historical novel can be read. It's not as good as system flow. It's outrageous to say that you, a person who traveled back in time, understands the etiquette of the Tang Dynasty! The biggest difficulties that a modern person encounters when he returns home are: first, daily living, second, etiquette, third, being unable to control life and death, fourth, viruses and bacteria, fifth, incompatibility of the three views, sixth, foreign invasion, seventh, darkness in the officialdom, eighth, ruthlessness of the emperor, ninth, loneliness and loneliness, and tenth, lack of ability to fall into danger and not knowing how to save oneself. I can even list hundreds of them. If modern people do not have a system for time travel, or even if the system is not strong enough, they will definitely die.

The imperial power is in power and the country is governed according to law? What are you thinking about? I lost my mind, so I asked him to quit.

I haven't read the book yet, I just read the introduction. It seems quite ridiculous that the rule of law was respected in ancient times. There is a very good saying in Liu Yunlong's The Legend of the King. To see whether a country is worth investing in, you only need to look at the local prisons and courts. This is because the law is based on culture, and if you want to rule the country according to the law, To make a country's laws relatively equal, the premise is that the country's national education level must reach a certain level. Otherwise, let alone the powerful who trample on the law, even ordinary people can't handle it. There is an old saying in China that bad mountains and rivers breed unruly people, which refers to ordinary people who have no education.