The Great Tang's Good Brother-in-Law

This book is truly unreadable.

Personally, I also think that those that are poisonous are definitely easy to spot.

Also, when writing a book, can you please not stray from reality? In the capital, anyone could be an official. You start by attacking the princess... It's like raping a woman in real life—if she didn't kill you, would she let you live through the New Year? Even if you suspect someone but don't have evidence, you should try diplomacy first, okay? When you confront the princess, there should be some minor friction before you confront her. If you attack her right away, who will you attack instead?

Actually, author, you don't need to write seriously anymore. There's no difference between writing seriously and writing randomly. It doesn't matter whether the protagonist is ruthless or not in your writing. You could even write the protagonist giving Li Er a good scolding, and Li Er suddenly realizes you're right and gives you half the country—wouldn't that be better?

I also think it's pretty good; it's a pity it was unfinished. The poison is a bit too potent, making it quite different from other Tang Dynasty novels.

I think it's pretty good; it's just that the author abandoned the project.

To be honest, The Tang Dynasty, also known as the "Dirty Tang," if you think about it carefully, Emperor Taizong (Li Er) wasn't exactly a wise ruler. Consider the population at the end of the Sui Dynasty and during the Zhenguan era. Basically, the Tang Dynasty drained the resources of Chinese civilization, leading to the Song Dynasty's reputation as a weak dynasty.

The author needs to put more effort into historical research when writing historical articles; this book has too many historical inaccuracies. First, Chang Guang was Li Shimin's older sister, not his younger sister. Second, Chang Guang's first husband, Zhao Cijing, did not die during Li Yuan's rebellion against the Sui Dynasty; he lived until after the founding of the Tang Dynasty and died later when he fought against Yao Junsu.

I am too weak to handle the poison and have only read up to chapter 48. Those with a high tolerance for it are encouraged to continue reading.

Author, you've already finished a book about the Tang Dynasty, but your writing style still hasn't improved? Try to make the Tang Dynasty knowledge more historically accurate. Look up the details about the titles; "adult" meant "parents" back then—is this some kind of attempt to find someone to claim as a father?