The Struggle for the Sui

I avoid anything that shows Tai Chi. Why? Because there was a news report about a college student who encountered a thug, tried to perform Tai Chi, and was stabbed 32 times.

The Iron Cavalry was the most regrettable thing; it was clearly a continuation of the struggle for the Sui Dynasty, but it was banned after being reported for nationalism.

War is war. What's with all this Tai Chi and hidden strength stuff? Seriously? Do you think you're reading a martial arts novel? All that talk about using minimal force to overcome great strength? If you want to practice that, go home and practice it. On the battlefield, what matters is the most practical way to kill the enemy.

The woman in red had a higher social standing than the previous women, but by excessively using Yang Su to highlight her, it felt as if she had already been "exploited" by Yang Su.

It's an old book; I can't even remember if I read it in junior high or high school. Time really flies.

After a few days, one card will be missing; after a few more days, two cards will be missing. The reading experience is terrible, how can anyone read this?

The eighth year of the Daye era was the year of the expedition against Goguryeo, right?

Well, although this is very unethical, but... I recommend Bei Xiong; the theme is the same, and the writing style...

What's going on? I've only read a few chapters and there are already chapters 3, 6, and 9.

I watched this ten years ago. Back then, I thought the male lead, the crown prince, would be killed by court officials or the harem. What do you all think?