The Turbulent Tang

The biggest bottleneck to the Tang Empire's expansion into Transoxiana and beyond lay in transportation. If the protagonist could sow the seeds of a forward-thinking approach to transportation, its impact on the era would be enormous. Even something as simple as a horse-drawn train would be of great use.

Princess Chang was always the emperor's sister. Princess Chang Le was Li Heng's daughter, so she shouldn't be the eldest princess. Perhaps a word was missing from the text.

Reaching chapter 273, I felt increasingly annoyed. Forcibly extending the life of the Tang Dynasty is one thing, but extending it for Gao Xianzhi is another. Look at chapter 273 yourself—does Gao Xianzhi resemble a seasoned veteran? He was tricked by the border magistrate again, and then he softened his heart? Is this the image of a battle-hardened, decisive general? So he deserves to die. If you write the protagonist as decisive, brave, and resourceful, you should replace him, because you're an experienced transmigrator. Are you forcibly introducing various characters to increase the drama? Actually, if that Fan Ming guy were also a transmigrator, it would be somewhat interesting. Emperor Xuanzong is already old; if you want to extend his life, be decisive. Development and construction, destruction and reconstruction—that would be interesting. These seemingly mysterious and gloomy things are actually just annoying; I deleted them immediately. It's so troublesome, even reading them is a hassle.

Unlike time-travel novels, modern civilization is almost entirely absent!

Like the Ming Dynasty traitors, it ended just like that.

Good luck making it to the finals! I'm an experienced author, so I won't say much more. Just do your best!

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Some things are not so easy: natural disasters, foreign invasions, powerful families, and imperial power.

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Civilizational rivalry, strategic warfare, and the Three Kingdoms heroes vying for supremacy in the world of civilization!