Datang, You Want Me to Fight Against the Eternal Emperor?

Personally, I think it doesn't look good. Just a gimmick. Looks like he wants to show off. The protagonist is omnipotent. The main plot seems to be to help Li Chengqian. Maybe it will be about the prince's struggle for the throne. To be honest, I am not optimistic about this book. Why? Help the prince fight for the throne and fight back and forth. Not interesting. This book can only write about this. Why? Because of Li Shimin! Unless Li Shimin dies, Li Chengqian will always be the prince. In this book, there is a high probability that Li Shimin will not die. So, the reason why I am not optimistic about this book. The structure is determined, so we can only keep writing about the princes fighting. What's so exciting about princes fighting? I don't really believe that the author can write about the fight between princes well. It feels like it is not as good as directly assisting Li Shimin and pretending to be cool with Li Shimin, that kind of normal equipment history article. What if, instead, the author wanted to write about governing the country. Handle national affairs. Then, why do you have to mess with Li Chengqian? Wouldn't it be better to just let Li Er play an important supporting role? . . . . Let's talk about the first plot at the beginning. Use a strong gimmick approach. It surprised me! Li Chengqian admitted it directly. . . . I'll go. Li Shimin also kept him as the prince. This plot is worthy of discussion. In my own opinion, if you were direct, killing Li Shimin, it would be better than this ending. The time traveler is prophetic, omnipotent and systematic, so he recognized it directly. I go, I'm so surprised. If you assist Li Chengqian. Then Li Shimin is not important. His passing is very important. This is very common sense. The world is unified. It doesn't matter who becomes the emperor. Not necessarily Li Shimin, he might do better. But if you try another dog, it might not be that bad. Because of the redistribution of land. There are problems, but they can be covered up by development and construction. No matter what, Jianguo is still prospering. That's too far. Personally, I don't like to read trivial things. I guess the plot behind it is also a piece of cake. Because of a trivial matter. No way, what can be written about the plot of the prince competing for the throne? Just to please Li Shimin. Unless Li Shimin dies, Li Chengqian will never be able to achieve that position. So I am not optimistic about it. But the results may not be bad. Maybe some readers just like trivial things? Do you just like watching princes competing for the throne? It still depends on how the author writes next. Can you write down the trivial things well? It is impossible for the protagonist to leave Li Chengqian. His political life has been marked by Li Chengqian. Hmm. Leave a message and wait and see. Look, my premonition has come true. The author changed his destiny against heaven and lived a second life. Slap me in the face. It proves that the idea he chose is correct.

Prince Li Chengqian rebelled in April of the 17th year of Zhenguan. It won't snow in Xi'an in April, so don't write anything wrong.

I found that none of the inventory books had any brains. Obviously many historical novels were very well written, like the protagonist, the founding emperor, who barely got the title of ruler, such as the rule of Wenjing and the rule of Zhenguan. Inventory novels are not just about telling stories, but none of them are written by anyone. They are all brainless. Some novels are big enough after all, they can complete the prosperous age, plus the descendants teach better, and they can barely pass on for four hundred years. I think it is very awesome.

You can see it without using your brain, which is better than some things that you can't see without using your brain.

One emperor through the ages? Is Li Shimin worthy of him?