Great Tang: My Disciple Is Li Chengqian

Given Li Yuan's nepotistic nature, if you help Li Jiancheng and Li Shimin dies, Li Yuan will definitely kill you for causing the death of his second son. But if you help Li Shimin and Li Jiancheng dies, although Li Yuan might also want to kill you, sorry, he no longer has the power.

I don't even look at those who fawn over Li Er.

Did the author even know this part of history? The story starts with the Xuanwu Gate Incident, then portrays Li Yuan as a coward. Li Jiancheng is depicted as an incompetent crown prince who only became crown prince because of his birthright. Does the author know how capable Li Yuan was, or how brilliant Li Jiancheng was at governing the country?

To put it simply, who wouldn't want to usurp the throne? Given the ability, only someone a hundred times more despicable than a eunuch or lackey would be systematically appointed as the emperor's lackey.

The description is less compelling than just killing Li Shimin outright! Li Jiancheng never expected Li Shimin to be so ruthless. After all, while Li Jiancheng had weakened Li Shimin's power, he hadn't intended to kill him. Li Shimin's actions were violent, but the effect was remarkable.

To be honest, although I enjoy watching stories set in the Tang Dynasty, this protagonist is too pretentious. He clearly has a million ways to go his own way, but he insists on going against the ancients and contradicting everything. Wouldn't it be better to just quietly make a fortune? He knows he's traveled to ancient times, yet he still speaks and acts in a modern style. Does he think he's not going to die soon enough? He doesn't even think before he speaks.

Alright, I see brewing again. I'm drunk. Time travelers all love brewing. Don't they know that alcohol was prohibited in ancient times, especially in the early dynasties, to conserve grain? And you're wasting grain with strong liquor? You'll die without even knowing how!

For decades! It's always the same routine! Routine one: He wins a drinking contest against Cheng Yaojin and then boasts about brewing wine. Routine two: A maid offers to bathe him, he refuses, and then the maid cries. Routine three: He rescues a woman with special status who has fallen into the water, performs CPR, and then gets beaten up.

Having tickets is outrageous. I don't understand what's so appealing about novels with systems that allow you to exchange items for skills, and there's more than one of them. Asking questions just gets my posts deleted. Can someone please answer this?

Emperor Taizong (Emperor Yang of Sui) was an incredibly powerful emperor with countless military achievements and a wealth of accomplishments. I don't know when it started, but people online have begun to maliciously smear him. Is this some kind of sycophantic praise of an ancestor as great as Emperor Nobunaga of Japan?