
My Father Is Li Shimin, and I Am About to Launch the Xuanwu Gate Coup
家父李世民,我来发动玄武门之变
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 974k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
375Chapters
3.4kRecommendations
15.3kFans
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Reader comments 21
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Judging from the title, you could start the Xuanwu Gate Incident, and then Li Shimin could just kill you. You wouldn't have to bear any bad reputation since you were the one who killed him!
Li Lao Er is truly miserable. His daughter, Li Lizhi, is taken by all sorts of strange time travelers, and he himself is constantly shocked by various events, including his ministers, himself, and even his descendants being time travelers. He's practically an idiot in their eyes. Without these time travelers, the country can't be governed well, and wars can't be won. In short, whoever gets the time travelers gets the world.
This book is like a bolt from the blue from the opening. The synopsis, which advises Li Shimin to kill his brother and father, is quite discouraging. Li Er could have done it himself; if you dare to advise him, you'll be the first to die. Then, on the very first page of the first chapter, another bombshell dropped: as the eldest son, and having lived to his teens, he's excluded from the family…
How did they have the courage to post this profile? Li Chengqian, Li Shimin's eldest son, was only seven or eight years old when the Xuanwu Gate Incident occurred.
Your father is Li Shimin? You're really unlucky. Just look at the fates of Li Shimin's sons.
The title alone makes one lose the desire to continue reading.
After reading six or seven chapters, I came across the scene where the protagonist unconditionally helps a thieving beggar. I don't quite understand. Is it better to teach a man to fish than to give him a fish? Is it really helping or harming the beggar by giving him something without any education?
Just from the introduction, you can tell he's an idiot. Historically, Li Shimin was a ruthless and powerful figure; how could he possibly tolerate a son more capable than himself? While it's undeniable that Li Shimin was highly accomplished in both civil and military affairs, his cold-heartedness towards family is undeniable.
After finishing "The Qin Dynasty," reading this book left me feeling a bit disoriented. I don't know if it's just me, especially that line about "wanderer," which evoked memories of the Qin Dynasty: "I'm not pretending anymore, your father is Qin Shi Huang."
You launched the Xuanwu Gate Incident on behalf of Li Shimin. Do you believe that Li Shimin will kill you the next day?