Sui and Tang Dynasty Generals

Chapter 54 pays tribute to every reader!
Dear readers, Daidao would like to thank you for your continued reading and viewing!
Thank you also for every recommendation and monthly ticket you have given to Daidao!
[Tang Gong] The writing of this novel to this day is inseparable from your support. No matter whether it is good or bad, I will read all the comments and reflect on them seriously.

Tang Gong's novel has its shortcomings, but it also has your company.

In the early morning of the 7th, Tang Gong was put on the shelves and officially started charging. Daidao doesn’t know how many readers will leave, but at least here, Daidao wants to express his heartfelt thanks to you.

Thank you for your continued companionship during the new book period!

Readers who are still willing to support Dai Dao and like Tang Gong, Dai Dao guarantees here that the plot rhythm will be much faster after the release of the book, and the plot will be further developed. Dai Dao will work hard to update, and it will not be less than the new book period...

I also ask everyone to believe in Daidao. No matter what his ability is, Daidao is really writing Tang Gong with all his heart.

Please trust Dai Dao! Please order first! Please give me a monthly ticket! This is really important for a book!
Daidao would like to explain to readers here why I wrote about the Tang Dynasty.

During the prosperous Tang Dynasty under Li Shimin, the original text of the Zhenguan Reign was:

Officials were mostly honest and prudent. The families of princes and concubines were controlled, and the wealthy and cunning people were all afraid of my power and kept away from others, and no one dared to invade or bully the common people. Merchants and travelers in the wild no longer had thieves, and prisons were always empty. Horses and cattle were scattered in the wild, and the doors were not locked. There were also frequent good harvests, and a bucket of rice cost only three or four coins. Travelers from the capital to the Lingbiao area, from Shandong to the sea, did not need to eat, but got their rations on the road.

Why write about the end of the Sui Dynasty? Because at the end of the Sui Dynasty: wars were everywhere, starving people were everywhere, cruel officials and thieves, burning, killing and looting, the people were homeless, and they had to eat their children. Every year, hundreds of thousands of people died in the country, more than a million...

This is the deepest admiration from a Chinese man, the greatest shock and the greatest change from chaos to prosperity.

According to historical records, on the day Li Shimin passed away, the whole court and the public wept, many officials committed self-harm, and generals from other races vied with each other to request to be buried with him!

Looking at the ancient emperors, the emperors who could do this...

(End of this chapter)