Great Tang: What’s Wrong with My Fief Being a Little Bigger?

Li Shimin was a prodigal son. Like forging and building cities, Li Shimin gave them to Japan. Many technologies are given away to all surrounding countries. Only then did he get the title of Tian Khan. His reputation is set off by the strength of his son and Wu Zetian.

Li Yuanji The relationship between Li Jiancheng and Li Shimin is just the third child

I heard that Li Yuanji in history was an ugly person...

Very good. I hope that the Xuanwumen Incident will not break out or that Li Jiancheng will escape. Then Li Shimin and Li Jiancheng will fight each other, and there will also be Turkic forces eyeing it, which will make it even more chaotic. Only when there is chaos can there be opportunities, and only then can the protagonist benefit from the situation. Of course, if the protagonist just wants to be a salted fish and a prince, does not want to change history, does not want to be a khan or not an emperor, then that is possible. It depends on what the author wrote. It can be said that Li Jiancheng and Li Shimin suffered two defeats, and the Turks came in again, causing chaos in the world. The protagonist can sit firmly on the Diaoyutai and develop his power. Disruption and reshuffling.

The author does not need to write in too much detail. To be honest, if you have not experienced things like marching and fighting, you cannot write them well at all. As a background, Spring and Autumn writing style, just go through the wins and losses, success or failure. You can write about development, subjugation of the natives, daily life, family, and scenery.

Find a place near the sea, then expand and attack outwards. Don't worry about the Tang Dynasty. Don't lose the empire that day.

They say the three golden chapters are very important, but I can't stand the first chapter of yours. A primary school student stands out among a group of kindergarten children. How did you write it?

If I want to write about currency wars, I have limited understanding of currency at a large level, and I have no common sense about the usage scenarios of ancient currencies at a small level. Didn't the ancient dynasties know that copper coins were burdensome? Everyone knows that there is a shortage of copper in the country. When the dynasty was in its heyday, it was always a headache for the lack of copper coins. Why not replace it with silver across the board? First, how are small transactions in daily life measured in silver? Give me a piece of money the size of a booger to buy a bowl of tea? How to distinguish true from false? Does the state mint silver coins? If it is too small, it cannot be made, and it will be easily lost after being made (silver is relatively soft). If it is too large, the value of silver is greater than the face value of currency, and everyone will melt it. Therefore, in ancient times, silver could only be used to replace copper coins in large-scale transactions. Don't think that ancient people were all fools, okay?

I have never read such a stupid novel

The school system is not established, teachers and teaching materials are hired from aristocratic families, intelligence agencies are not established, currency is not established and minting rights are not established, industry is developed even if there is not even one hair, and more than 200 are still being discussed here and there. There are a lot of others