Great Tang: Summon the Crown Prince to Govern at Once
大唐：速请太子监国
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 3mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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Reader comments 31
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Li Shimin held absolute power from the age of 16 until his death. Asking him to relinquish power before his death would be more painful than killing him.
The introduction feels a bit simplistic. Historical lessons show that emperors would only die on the throne and would never abdicate. Even Zhu Yuanzhang would never have given the throne to Zhu Biao.
In the early stages of the Li family's conquest of the empire, they relied mainly on their relatives and the network of relationships maintained by Li Yuan himself. Later, they recruited many other forces, most of which ended up in the hands of Li Shimin.
Did Shennong exist?
I don't even know where Qidian is now. What's with the monthly tickets? It feels like there's too much padding. I usually decide whether to read a book based on the number of comments, but many authors have set up points for comments.
References
Did you ever serve as Li Shimin's crown prince? Some of this is just random writing and assumptions.
Impossible. You might consider Zhu Yuanzhang or Liu Che, but for Qin Shi Huang and Li Shimin, relinquishing power before death was simply too costly.
With a little research, one should understand that even a brilliant and ambitious emperor like Li Shimin would never abdicate voluntarily. You think Li Shimin supporting his sons and having them compete with each other was just for fun?
Well, it's well-written, but I just feel that Li Shimin wouldn't be so oblivious to the protagonist's acting, lacking any genuine feelings whatsoever. ⊙⊙ A son like that is actually more terrifying... Pretending to have tears in his eyes, pretending to care for his younger brother...
If time travel is possible, why encourage believing in science? And what about the famous Yuan Tiangang and Li Chunfeng? They were called charlatans, but their armillary spheres are still there, and their star charts are indistinguishable from those observed with modern telescopes! How did they do that? Modern science can't explain many things; it only explains the most basic optical illusions, but it can't explain anything deeper.
Skip through the first three chapters, then read the fourth chapter (88).