
Great Tang: Your Majesty, It Is Time to Die
大唐:请陛下归天
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.5M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 6mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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In booklists 4
2026 Chenxi Cup Judges' Picks
Historical Records and Strategy
History
April's Best Completed Novels: Through the Tribulation, Ascend to Completion
[Tap my avatar to see more reading lists] Following a serial is a trial by thunder, while finishing one means ascending to immortality. These great books made it through this month's tribulations and attained enlightenment. They've lined up in the celestial realm, waiting for fellow cultivators to read them.
I'm Just a Hero for Fun
I only keep track of books I’ve paid to read, enjoyed, and wanted to keep following. The scores don’t really mean anything. I just have a habit of putting a number to things. Whether a book is great or terrible, I give it a 5. Every book I share is one I once thought worth paying to read. Whether it suits your taste is up to you, not me.
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Reader comments 39
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I haven't read the book yet.
But the comments section is a bit outrageous. People keep saying that emperors are feudal dregs. Although that statement is true, if you don't read about emperors in historical texts, what are you reading? Instead of wasting time criticizing this author, why don't you criticize other authors when so many popular books on the history channel are about emperors? So many popular books don't preach, is it because they don't like it? It's nothing more than bullying the weak and fearing the strong.
The protagonist killed more than 1,200 people in one day?
The protagonist is extremely handsome, which is normal; his extremely high intelligence and flawless strategies are tolerable, until he attacks Shibu City. He single-handedly kills dozens of people that night, which is also normal, right? He shoots over two hundred people on the first day, huh??? And over twelve hundred on the second day, huh??? Is this still a historical novel? No!
I don't understand what people in the comments section are thinking. Why can't the protagonist be the emperor? That's ancient times, not modern times. If the protagonist doesn't become emperor and gives the throne to someone else, does that mean the protagonist has to become the emperor's dog?
The beginning was alright, but then the battle turned into Hou Yi's attack—amazing! I really admire that.
It was watchable at first, but then he went to the battlefield and started shooting thousands of people a day with his bow. Haha, are your muscles made of steel? You've never actually shot one. How many push-ups can you do? Later, from hundreds of meters away, high above, using a special crossbow, without even testing it, one long-range shot blew the lower half of an enemy general apart!!!
The An Lushan Rebellion was one of the easiest major global events to prevent. Frankly, killing An Lushan would have been half the battle won, because it wasn't a historical trend like the unification of the Seven Kingdoms.
Another boring scion of a wealthy family.
I thought that joining the An Lushan Rebellion would mean killing off the Li Tang royal family and aristocratic families according to their clan genealogies, thus eliminating the aristocratic families. But it turns out that I've actually managed to elevate myself to the upper class. By the way, I also have the surname Li.
Don't follow the example of the neighbor; they pull big balls in the mid-to-late game.
Whether it's Baotang or it's cold, adding more clothes is fine, just don't follow the example of the mantang next door.
I've read up to chapter 116 so far. The author's ideas are good, and the tactics and political struggles have their merits, but some things are too detrimental to the reading experience. Let me briefly mention them. First, avoid constantly dilating your pupils and making exaggerated expressions.
I hope that after the male lead's father ascends the throne with the male lead's support, he suddenly goes insane, immediately marries a concubine, and their son is born, whom he treasures. He then spends his days plotting to kill the protagonist, and finally appoints his son as crown prince.
I don't really like fantasy plots in historical novels; the protagonist's archery skills are beyond human capabilities. 😅😅