Changing the Tang Dynasty: Li Yuanba

The idea is good, but it hasn't been written down. What's written now is just a saintly figure. Good people don't act like that. Don't project modern societal thinking onto ancient times. Thanks to our country's strength, we don't worry about food and clothing; even the poor won't starve. We can do charity work. But ancient times were different. Food was a problem.

It's getting to the point. Keep it up. Remember what I mentioned? The over-the-top resentment from earlier chapters should be reduced. The protagonist's change should primarily be reflected in his practical actions. Let the protagonist undergo a gradual transformation. If the protagonist wants to improve the Tang Dynasty, he will face considerable pressure from both the common people and the imperial court.

With Li Yuanba's martial arts skills, he would have fainted from hunger outside and been saved by an old man... Li Yuanba: What use is this power to me?

The opening is a bit off-putting. The protagonist's attitude towards Li Er (Emperor Taizong of Tang) can be seen as stemming from Li Yuanba's memories. He claims that while he was unconscious, Li Yuan kept telling him about them—those were Li Yuanba's memories. When the protagonist transmigrates, combining these two memories, he instantly decides to leave the palace quietly.

Trash! You were reborn as Li Yuanba, and you still don't fight! What the hell are you authors thinking? You're all like this!

Shennong arrived, and I endured reading to chapter 19, but I just had to vent. Earlier chapters mentioned Richard was over 50, so it's not surprising he transmigrated into Yuanba as a young man. But what's with him falling for the Duan family's daughter? Is this some kind of old cow eating young grass? There's a generational gap!

To be honest, if the lightning that struck Li Yuanba was just ordinary lightning in nature, it wouldn't have killed him at all. Think about it: someone who can wield 800-pound double hammers and kill a million people in half a day (don't take that number too seriously, it's just a hypothetical scenario). That physique must be many times stronger than steel. It's like being able to swing an 800-pound hammer over a million times a day using a lever of only 10-20 pounds. Those arms...

The author has a few words to say: Dear readers, if you find this book readable, please add it to your favorites and let it sit for a while. The beginning might be a bit bland, just to highlight Li Yuanba's character traits. It will gradually get to the main point later.

Aside from the overly verbose opening, the plot and characters in this book are well-written. Keep up the good work, author! I've already invested in it and am waiting for a contract.

Author, did you write this based on the Romance of the Three Kingdoms or actual history? If it's the Romance, Li Yuanba listened to Li Shimin the most. If Li Yuanba hadn't died, the Xuanwu Gate Incident wouldn't have happened. If it's actual history, Li Yuanba's real name was Li Xuanba. He was frail and sickly from childhood, and didn't possess any martial arts skills; he didn't live more than a few years.