The Great Tang: Li Shimin Is Stunned from the Start

1. Li Shimin could travel from Chang'an to Youzhou City on foot in the morning and arrive before noon; it would take less than an hour to drive there. 2. There were many traitors in the court, but Li Shimin didn't care at all. He had opportunities to punish them, but only offered verbal mockery. Was this the behavior of an emperor? If he caught them red-handed, at most they would be demoted. The emperor's tolerance for traitors was practically limitless. 3. It's understandable that they're delaying revealing the protagonist's identity—after all, the book needs to be written—but couldn't they have come up with a better reason? Fear of assassination? The protagonist is incredibly skilled in martial arts, okay? And his father is Li Shimin! If he really wanted to protect someone, would he let the Five Clans and Seven Noble Families succeed so easily? Are the big army just sitting around doing nothing? 4: Li Chengqian (Li Shimin's second son, the Crown Prince of Tang) asked you to write something that calls you the Crown Prince? You have absolutely no intelligence. You believe everything you hear from the five powerful clans and seven noble families. Li Shimin, if not a great emperor of all time, was certainly one of the few wise rulers in history. The most bizarre thing is that he actually believed it was for the good of the Tang Dynasty, by joining forces with the five powerful clans and seven noble families to bring in the Turkic army to attack the Tang. 5: The protagonist gave Li Shimin a lot of blueprints for military weapons, including **, **, and steel forging methods. Li Shimin clearly knew the importance of these blueprints and knew that Li Chengqian had close ties with his mortal enemy (the five noble families). Instead of protecting these vital items, he gave them to Li Chengqian as soon as he asked. Was Li Shimin brainless? 6: When Li Chengqian obtained the blueprints and gave them to the Turks, the main force had already set off to attack the Turks. If the blueprints were delivered at this point, the Turks would have simply built them the very next day and used them on the main force. Whether the Turks could even build them is another matter, but wouldn't it take time? For the Tang Dynasty to build these things would take half a year, not to mention that military force is so easy to use. It could explode at any moment! 7: In the book, Li Jing's army marched to attack the Turks, only to suffer a disastrous defeat. Li Shimin clearly knew that only Li Chengqian had borrowed the blueprints and that Li Chengqian associated with the Five Clans and Seven Noble Families, yet after the army's defeat at the front, he completely forgot about Li Chengqian's suspicious activities. Where was his intelligence? Li Shimin, the Emperor of the Tang Dynasty, brother, even a book shouldn't distort the facts like this! 8. The protagonist in the book is incredibly intelligent; no one can outwit him. He didn't notice anything suspicious about those around him, nor did he discover the identities of Old Li, Old Du, Old Fang, and others. 9. It's understandable that the villains aren't very intelligent, but how could Li Chengqian be so idiotic? He helps outsiders attack his own Tang Dynasty! He's the crown prince, appointed by Li Shimin! How can he be so utterly lacking in intelligence? I really don't know if he's trying to provoke Li Shimin or insulting the intelligence of us readers. I've only read about 300 chapters of this book. I admit the beginning was alright, but it gets increasingly nonsensical towards the end, making it impossible to continue. I've given up on it. Future readers, beware!

I strongly advise anyone thinking of reading this book to avoid it. The entire book is padded with fluff. Things that could be explained in ten words are presented in a way that leaves readers stunned and bewildered. The real main content, including dialogue, is less than 20 words per chapter. It's garbage.

Excellent writing style, bringing with you "I Am King at the End of the Sui Dynasty: Rising from the White Armor in Liaodong"

It's great, with a captivating and dramatic plot! I've come here to learn from "Transmigrating to Become the Grain King, Surrounded by Three Wives and Four Concubines"!

I've come to check in and read my humble works: the fantasy urban comedy "The Rise of the Overlord Son-in-Law," which tells the story of "a journey from the underworld to the human world and then to the heavens, from emperor to commoner to martial arts master," and the historical comedy "Those Things from the End of the Sui Dynasty to the Five Dynasties."

Okay, okay, okay

Li Shimin was shocked!

Good job, keep it up!!!

Hahahaha

Emperor Taizong of Tang, Li Shimin!