The Tang Dynasty's Heavenly General

There's nothing inherently wrong with having generals of non-Han origin; just as there are loyal and treacherous individuals among non-Han people, the same applies to Han people. The key lies in the ruler's judgment. Although a non-Han like An Lushan rebelled, many great contributors to suppressing the An Lushan Rebellion, such as Geshu Han, Gao Xianzhi, Pugu Huai'en, and Li Guangbi, were non-Han.

It would be ridiculous if they surrendered to An Lushan like the Manchu Tang dynasty later on.

An enhanced version of the Oath of the Luo River. Loyal ministers of later generations could no longer withstand scrutiny. Civil and military officials were treated like Song Dynasty generals—a blanket approach to wariness. Utter loyalty was equated with utter treachery. The emperor suspected his ministers of rebellion, and ministers suspected their emperor of plotting their execution.

Li Shimin's Xuanwu Gate Incident is completely different in nature from the protagonist's. The protagonist's actions are truly despicable, destined to be infamous for eternity. 1. Li Shimin was a prince and had the right to inherit the throne. The Xuanwu Gate Incident was ostensibly aimed at Li Jiancheng and was a coup d'état for the throne.

It's still hard to accept, please delete if it infringes on copyright.

If Li Longji, that old bastard, had died 20 years earlier, his status among Chinese emperors would at least be in the top 5. It's a pity he was so impotent!

This book overly romanticizes Yang Guifei. Leaving aside whether she was the catalyst for the chaos of the era, the fact remains that she was portrayed as greedy for wealth and vanity, abandoning her cuckolded husband of four or five years to serve the emperor as his daughter-in-law, often with apparent contentment. Yet, here she seems unwilling and helpless, presented as chaste and innocent.

Li Longji was already at the end of the Tang Dynasty; the upper classes had no poor families, understand? No matter how great your military achievements, if you're not from a noble family, you're still a dog, unless you become a lackey. Otherwise, it's all in vain. Mr. Huang is proof of that; getting in through examination is much harder than fighting your way in.

Let's help Li Bai fulfill his dream. Li Bai dreamed of becoming an official; he was a complete bureaucrat. Basically, his entire life was spent running around begging for positions, yet he could never realize his dream. He lived a very painful life. Emperor Xuanzong of Tang only treated Li Bai as a court poet. Hopefully, the protagonist can give Li Bai a powerful official position, allowing him to return home in glory.

Historical fiction often feels stifling if it doesn't involve rebellion; characters are constantly schemed against and manipulated. Even at the pinnacle of officialdom, there's the emperor who can kill you at any moment. Even the purest dog can't escape being made into dog meat hotpot, and even if one doesn't become emperor this time, the next one certainly will.