Li Shimin Transmigrates into Fusu

There are differing opinions on the synopsis. While the Qin Dynasty was indeed tyrannical to some extent, was the Zhenguan era truly peaceful? The Xuanwu Gate Incident—the killing of brothers, nephews, and imprisonment of his father, taking his brothers' wives into the harem, and aiding the enemy, Tibet—is likely a reference to this corrupt Tang Dynasty.

What I'm most hoping for in this book is the same humor as always. The biggest regret about the last book was that I didn't see any humorous moments, and I wanted to see some laughs in the comments section but found there was practically no one there. I hope this book will be more popular! ୧꒰•̀ᴗ•́꒱୨

Here are a few points to criticize: 1. Guanzhong was the heartland of Qin, let alone Xianyang. Under Qin law, it was impossible to forge an imperial edict and rebel. 2. Despite being the crown prince appointed by the First Emperor and officially appointed to oversee the country, and being Emperor Taizong (Li Shimin) who reigned for his entire life, Li Si somehow managed to forge an edict to…

First, I am skilled at researching various materials and write with dedication. Second, I update on time every day after it's released. This was the same for my previous book, which I maintained for several years, and even when the data wasn't ideal, I never missed a single day of updating. Third, don't worry about eunuchs; your credit score is maxed out. Fourth, correcting typos; I will definitely correct them as soon as you point them out.

I see a lot of comments praising the Qin Dynasty and saying it treated its people badly. I think you're all a bit off. Let me ask you, what was the population of Qin? What was the population of the six former states? After Qin unified the six states, almost all those it conscripted were remnants of those states.

Historically, if Li Si were truly so capable of controlling so many high-ranking officials and soldiers in Qin, he wouldn't have been executed by Zhao Gao without much resistance. These chapters portray Li Si's power as if Xianyang were entirely under his control. 😓

Have you ever been Li Shimin? Some of these things are written randomly and based on assumptions.

The author writes very well, but the title of your book is so lame that not many people will read it. I wasn't very interested in clicking on it when I first saw the title. I only read your book because there wasn't much good stuff in the history section at the time. I didn't expect to find a pretty good one.

Without even reading it, you can tell how horrifyingly ignorant the author is of history. Fusu wasn't stupid; he was merely an overseer of the Great Wall's construction, with no real command over the army. His advisor, Meng Tian, ​​was blindly loyal. If Fusu couldn't return in dignity, someone else would do it for him.

Fusu's suicide might be related to his mother. After all, the Queen of Qin, completely erased from history, must have done something that no one wanted or should have done. Even the state of Chu doesn't record anything about her; she must have done something to destroy Chu.