Transmigrating Through Dynasties: Mending the Regrets of History

The book's title claims to rectify historical inaccuracies, but the protagonist actively takes Emperor Taizong to Emperor Gaozong's court. What was Wu Zetian doing during her reign? When the protagonist meets Emperor Taizong, he says Taizong has nine more years to live, then gets kicked and immediately, panting, says he'll take Taizong to change history.

All I want to say is that this historical fiction inexplicably turned into a war between two people, with Li Shimin going to the battlefield alone. They devoted so much space to the An Lushan Rebellion, and even made him kneel and submit. I just want to say that the original pro-Tang Dynasty stance has now become outright groveling.

The subject matter is good, but the writing is lacking. ①The character does not fit the plot; he is portrayed as a skilled and courageous general surnamed Li, rather than Emperor Taizong of Tang, Li Shimin. ②The protagonist does not match the plot. A modern man wields a long spear and kills in all directions, using his muscles more than his brains. There is basically no "modern" aspect to him.

The subject matter is very interesting 🤙🤙🤙 but it is also very difficult. If the author has enough writing skills, they can write more about the world after the regrets are made up and to bring it to a conclusion. If the writing skills are not enough, they should just end one instance at a time. Leaving suspense is also a good choice. Don't force it!

What regrets could one have about crossing the river in white?

It feels very strange. Although it's about changing history, Li Shimin, an emperor with his own era and country, is fighting a war in a chaotic world without a single close follower? Is this something a normal person would do? His era collapsed the moment he died. Even a competent and rational emperor wouldn't do this.

Brothers, no, godfathers, support! Support! Let's charge!!!! 😆😆😆😆

Will the assistant be removed if the account is inactive? Okay, let's get this post getting more views.

The Tang Dynasty was a glorious era, a golden age that brought prosperity to all nations. But the pre-Qin period was even more mysterious, a time of great intellectual ferment and the flourishing of a hundred schools of thought. Would you consider writing about it?

In summary, those who are fans of the Martial Emperor should watch with caution. (Fn=12) However, it's not too late to switch to praising Emperor Taizong now, since his hometown is less than 200 kilometers away from me.