Great Tang: Cheng Chumo, Where Father and Son Love Each Other

This novel elevates Li Chengqian's intelligence, emotional intelligence, and political abilities to unprecedented heights! Simultaneously, it drastically diminishes Li Shimin's intelligence, emotional intelligence, and political and military capabilities, giving the impression that Emperor Taizong of Tang, Li Shimin, was a mere puppet emperor! It completely disregards basic historical logic! Only those without a brain—no, those who don't use their brains—can read it!

Don't ask! The answer is that the protagonist transmigrated and is playing with his younger brother. Not playing with his younger sister—that's the point, thumbs up!

#A Collection of Masterpieces# Tang Dynasty

So far, it seems pretty good. To be honest, the war descriptions are just so-so, probably because the author didn't want to go into too much detail and focused more on the court. The army's routes, the changes in military formations, the soldiers' condition during charges, the coordination between different armies, etc., Are all lacking. As for tactics, they're just parroting what others say; they need to be adapted to the specific circumstances.

To be honest, it's so confusing. I've read over a hundred chapters, and it feels like there's absolutely no build-up between the previous and next story segments. It just jumps to the next plot point abruptly, and the explanations aren't very clear. I often find myself completely lost.

Looking at the character's information, the protagonist is 180cm tall and weighs 75kg, which is normal for modern use. However, in ancient times, one couldn't afford to be too thin to survive. Considering he was a military general, it's advisable to increase his weight to maintain the ability to fight in full armor and have sufficient stamina. 80-85Kg, or even 90kg, wouldn't look fat with proper training; it just means he looks noticeably muscular, like a WWE wrestler.

Waaaaaah, why is nobody reading my book? Waaaaaah, please come and see me! Waaaaaah!

The author even considered including his hometown dialect of Xi'an in the novel, how silly! 😁😁😁😁. The whole story is actually quite good; so far, I personally feel it's above average...

That doesn't seem right, author. I remember if an account publishes two books simultaneously, the full attendance bonus for the other book might be forfeited.

It made me sick as I read on; it lacked basic logic and forced in intensity. The first 80 chapters were alright, but the rest, even the free ones, were disgusting.