Tian Khan's Shura Field

At the age of sixteen he joined the army to save Emperor Yang of Sui Dynasty, at the age of eighteen he persuaded his father to rebel, at the age of twenty-four he captured two kings in a battle at Hulao Pass, and at the age of twenty-eight the Xuanwu Sect "cleaned up the family" - Li Shimin felt that the most relaxing days in his life were probably when he was being chased on the battlefield. After all, there is only one enemy on the battlefield, but after becoming the emperor, there are "enemies" in all directions: Wei Zheng, the remonstrator, yells at him every day, Changsun Wuji is always thinking about making his brother-in-law's position more stable, Cheng Yaojin claims to be "the most affectionate person in the Tang Dynasty" with a three-axe, Li Jing can obviously fight ten but pretends to be dead all day long, and a group of harem empresses take turns performing "whose sign will the emperor turn over today"... What's more terrible is that the leaders of the four barbarians insist on labeling him "Khan of Heaven" - now, after taking care of the Central Plains, he must also take care of the grasslands, and no one will pay him overtime even if he works overtime until he vomits blood. There is only one sentence in Li Shimin's heart: "I want to retire, but I can't say it." From the rise of troops in Jinyang to the rule of Zhenguan, from the bloodshed at Xuanwu Gate to the coming of all nations to the court, this is the magnificent entrepreneurial history of a generation of Mingjun - and also the history of blood and tears in which he was driven crazy by all kinds of immortal teammates and strange opponents. This book uses official history as its bones, unofficial history as its flesh, and folklore as its soul. It tells the most hard-core stories of the Tang Dynasty in the most humorous way.