Great Tang: I’ve Just Been Made Crown Prince, and the Comeback System Has Arrived
大唐：刚被立太子，逆袭系统来了
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 10mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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Reader comments 34
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According to the law of the jungle, the Xuanwu Gate succession method was the optimal method for selecting emperors in feudal dynasties. The fact that it was successful at least shows that the princes weren't like Zhao Jiumei or Jiaomenbaozong. They were just somewhat useless princes.
If you don't go through Xuanwu Gate, are you really comfortable with this position? 😏
I have an idea
What if, when Li Chengqian was arrested for rebelling, he carried the heads of Li Tai and Li Zhi, wore the robes bestowed upon him by Li Yuan as the heir apparent or crown prince, held the memorial tablet of Empress Zhangsun, laughed loudly, and mocked Li Shimin, saying, "Your throne can only be passed to a son born of a concubine," before smashing his head against a pillar and dying? 😏
I don't understand how the male protagonist could lose. First, he hasn't broken his leg yet; second, he knows the future course of history; third, he has a system. If he still can't win, then he's a complete idiot.
It is not recognized by the Xuanwu Gate Continuation Law.
Everyone says this is the first book about Li Chengqian, but none of the others are as good. Li Yuan is portrayed as an emperor in this book, unlike in other novels where he's treated like an NPC. His grandson has to help Li Er (Li Yuan's son) in his struggle against Li Yuan.
I'm not a history major, and I haven't read many history books. Okay! I admit I'm a history illiterate. The only historical knowledge I have comes from unofficial sources like novels and TV dramas. I just read novels for entertainment, but I really enjoyed them, especially the major climaxes.
I still prefer the Xuanwu Gate succession system. After all, history tells us that the emperors who emerged from the Xuanwu Gate were all formidable figures, skilled in both civil administration and military affairs, and were basically restorers of their dynasties. Of course, the premise is that they did not live too long.
Do you even understand the significance of being called the strongest man on Earth in the 7th century?
Who exactly is looking down on Li Shimin? Going head-on against Li Shimin in the early Tang Dynasty would be a clear case of not knowing one's own limitations. Unless the protagonist's system provides him with a arsenal of modern firearms, the combined might of the five prominent clans, seven powerful families, and the entire Li Tang imperial family wouldn't stand a chance against Li Shimin.
There is only one way for China to deal with the nomadic tribes in the north. Increase productivity. The first is silage technology, which allows pasture to survive the winter, and this is related to the transformation from nomadic to sedentary grazing. The second is the railway. This one is extremely difficult. The core issue remains coal and steel. Shandong.