The Abandoned Prince of the Tang Dynasty? After Lying Down, Li Er Begged Me to Ascend the Throne.

Since Li Er himself is a high-ranking member of the Xuanwu Sect, the reason why he worked hard to manage his position is to prove that he is better than his elder brother. I have a clear conscience in seizing the throne. It is easy for the eldest son to inherit the throne, and the country can survive smoothly, and society will not change much. Li Er himself knew very well that it was best for Li Chengqian to take over the power.       !，，，， And people never admit defeat, especially a Khan like Li Er, how could he give power to the prince before he died.       ，， In the end, the rebellion is true and false. The Xuanwu Gate got off to a very bad start, and the succession to the throne of the Tang Dynasty never went smoothly.

Md dedicated his time to commenting. I read some of the previous ones, and it said that the protagonist was afraid that Li Er would kill him. I think this is completely wrong. It is not that the protagonist is afraid of Li Er, but that Li Er is afraid of the protagonist. Li Er is a rebel who came to power, and he is also an orthodox man who came to power. After the father dies, the son succeeds, the elder brother eventually succeeds the younger brother. All the brothers were killed by him, and he was the sole heir. Just like Zhu Si of the Ming Dynasty, it is impossible to emphasize his rebellion, so he can only show that he is orthodox and legal. In this case: What would Li Er do to kill the prince? Unless the prince rebels. Otherwise, the prince would not be killed no matter what he did. There is no need to worry about the crown prince being deposed. As long as the protagonist fights with Li Er, and Li Er dares to depose the prince, and the prince commits suicide in public, and shouts before dying, then Li Er will be completely finished. Any good reputation has nothing to do with him.

It's pretty good, but the name smells like tomato.

Do you all think Li Chengqian is good? Robbing ordinary people's cattle, he is still a spiritual Turk, and he is still a Turkic Khan at home. It is difficult to agree. He also engages in martial arts with real swords and guns, and his legs are lame Originally, ancient people valued face, let alone the royal family Can such a person be an emperor? He has no sympathy for the people at all. Even if Li Tai is not good at it, he will not rob things on the street. He also compiled a book Li Chengqian, who is a loser, will not sympathize with him.

Changsun Wuji is probably losing his mind if he doesn't stand with the crown prince 😅. If you don't stand with the crown prince, you are against the eldest son inheritance system, and you are standing on the opposite side of the whole world's aristocratic families. This will give Changsun Chong's younger brothers a chance (second sons: Aqi, you really love me). He can only bring up the matter of deposing Prince Mo. After all, it can only be him.

There should have been delicious food in ancient times. It wasn't that bad. If you can't do it well now, you just can't make money. If you couldn't do it before, you might die.

Why doesn't anyone comment? It's not like there are 10,000 people following it

I remember there was a book where the protagonist told Li Er that he didn't want to be the emperor, and then Li Er made the protagonist's son the crown prince.

I saw some comments saying that the heel is a small stool? ? ? Haha. Kneeling was used in formal occasions in the Tang Dynasty, with either mats or cushions, depending on the occasion and status. Because kneeling reflects etiquette norms and conforms to the Confucian requirement of "sitting upright". The material of the cushions (such as silk, brocade) can reflect status, and nobles may use more gorgeous cushions. Of course, with the changes and development of the times and the evolution of furniture, it was not until the Song Dynasty that the kneeling posture was completely replaced by the kneeling posture. However, the Tang Dynasty was still in a transitional period, and the two sitting postures coexisted. There is no research on what heel support was used in the early Tang Dynasty. As for what it was like in the Han Dynasty, don't forget that there were hundreds of years of chaos in the middle. Finally, about "heel support" (or "heel support") is a posture related to kneeling (sitting upright). It refers to the sitting method with the heels raised and the toes on the ground. It is a variation of sitting posture in an informal or relaxed state.

The author writes a book promotion post or book list to promote it.

What's going on with King Qi? He's about to rebel (the second year after Su Xin was killed?)