I Want to Be a Prince!

The following is just my personal opinion: Um, as a bookworm who has read many historical fictional articles, I want to say: your introduction is not good! Based on the ancient feudal background of China, the identity of your protagonist cannot be established in the fight for the reserve. Therefore, it is difficult for many readers like me who rely on middle school and high school history as their basis and Internet popular science and fragmentary knowledge that has been sprayed as their skin to read your book. Historical fiction, many civil servants are now writing (˙˘˙), they are all good at writing, and readers' appetites are also more sophisticated. Either it is fun, it is torture, or it is justifiable to fight. As for the author, I haven't read it so I won't comment on what you think, but the identity and background of the protagonist really makes your introduction conflict with the title of the book. (You don't even have the status of a legitimate son, so why are you fighting for the position of prince? Why can Emperor Gaozong Li Zhi ascend the throne? Can't it be the King of Shu and other kings? No, it's because Li Zhi was born to Empress Changsun! In the order of succession, Li Chengqian, followed by Li Tai, and finally Li Zhi, the others are not qualified.)

Again, it was impossible for Li Shimin to pass the throne to Li Ke or Li Min. Passing it on would be tantamount to denying the Tang Dynasty. Li Shimin created Yang Guang's return. If he passed it to Li Ke or Li Min, it would mean that the throne would return to Yang Guang's grandson or the Yang family. It could develop before Li Zhi came to power, and he should leave the Tang Dynasty around the time of Li Chengqian's mutiny. Or he could leave with Li Ke and Concubine Yang and go to Southeast Asia or America.

Book friends who read the previous book, please support the author 👍

Come on, it's from the last book. But why not continue writing about cities?