Early Tang: I Contend with Wu Zetian for the Throne

PS: This book is also known as Jing Tang, The Tang Dynasty's Campaign to Put Down the Rebellion, and A Man in Early Tang: My Hint System Is Anything but Proper.

In the second year of Shangyuan, Empress Wu and Emperor Gaozong ruled together.

In the fourth month, the Crown Prince died at Hemu Palace.

Everyone at the time said the Empress had poisoned him.

Li Xuan, Prince of Nanchang, who had transmigrated more than ten years earlier, traveled to the divine capital to attend the funeral.

At just that moment, the Heavenly Yin Sect, whose uprising in Muzhou had failed twenty years ago, returned to scheme and plot.

The Western Turks, whose empire had been destroyed, were stirring, while Tubo, which had asked for peace, was rearming.

Defeated Wa and Silla were harboring their own agendas.

The realm was in turmoil on all sides!

And that meant opportunity had arrived!