Chapter 253: I Don't Want to Write the Tang Dynasty

Because of my personal problem, I posted in the wrong place, which led to a charge, and the charged chapter cannot be deleted; please understand.

Originally I wanted the protagonist to meet the Twin Dragons, gain inspiration from them for the Longevity Scripture, and also teach them a martial art, thereby establishing a master-disciple relationship, which would lead to subsequent plot developments.

But I became increasingly annoyed; following the original plot, Kou Zhong eventually gained the favor of his adoptive father Du Fuwei and also earned the appreciation of Heavenly Blade Song Que, giving him the momentum to sweep the world; we all know that after the Sui fell and the Tang arose, whether in history or in the Twin Dragons of the Tang world.

But the protagonist's involvement aims to alter the plot's direction, so that some regrettable events will not happen again.

For example, some people dislike the Compassionate Sailing Quiet Retreat and the Mindful Chan Monastery sects; that's understandable, as no sect can be liked by everyone. Given the protagonist's merchant-like temperament, yet also possessing his own personality traits, he is even more likely to clash with them.

However this inevitably involves Tang Taizong Li Shimin.

Because these sects support Li Shimin.

As a historically top-ranked emperor, he has many people venerating him as an emperor of all ages, taking his actions as a model.

In my first chapter, I merely described how the protagonist does not wish to associate with Li Shimin, and yet someone gave me a lecture.

What, you say Li Shimin is like this and like that?

I was puzzled.

I clearly wrote that Li Shimin killed his brothers and imprisoned his father, which could be said to be unavoidable.

The standards for an emperor and for an ordinary person are naturally different.

However Feng Yi believes that Li Shimin later slept with his brother's woman, which makes him have no desire to associate with him.

Because Feng Yi loves beauty, but he has a bottom line: one must not violate a friend's wife; as a result, some say I am narrow-minded, others say politics requires it, and I don't understand.

I'm fucking convinced.

Li Shimin's launching of the Xuanwu Gate Incident was the result of his struggle with the Li Jiancheng faction.

As the crown prince, Li Jiancheng had to fight; why? Because Li Shimin's achievements were too great and he had too many supporters, which made Li Jiancheng feel threatened; if he didn't eliminate his brother, he feared he could not keep the throne.

As a result, you say Li Shimin sleeping with their women was politically necessary; if Li Shimin needed the women of Li Jiancheng and Li Yuanji to maintain political necessity, would such strength still be worthy of the brothers' apprehension?

I am truly convinced by Li Shimin's supporters.

Well, if I wrote that the protagonist clashed with the Compassionate Sailing Quiet Retreat and I insist on killing the person you chose, wouldn't that just get me slammed?

The protagonist can carry it out.

He is that kind of stubborn donkey that you lead but won't follow, and you beat but he retreats.

The system posted help to unify the world under Kublai Khan, but he insists on killing Kublai Khan.

Given that the protagonist's martial arts have reached this level, emperors in his eyes are essentially without any significant filter.

This is also why I wrote Tang Twin Dragons: the protagonist relies solely on Jin Yong's martial arts and remains the top in the world.

In Jin Yong's world there are no immortals; everyone is merely human.

Whether it is the traditionally renowned immortal cultivator Wang Zhongyang, the Quanzhen Seven Disciples, or Zhang Sanfeng, in Jin Yong's world they are all human.

They are all people who can get injured and die.

As Jin Yong said in his postscript, immortality does not exist; it is merely the fantasy of a few delusional people.

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Even if the sweeping monk is considered a Buddha's incarnation by the Shaolin monks, he was still injured by Qiao Feng.

Therefore Jin Yong's world has martial arts masters but no immortals.

The superiority of those top martial arts lies in their martial philosophy; thus Feng Yi remains at the pinnacle even in the Tang Twin Dragons world.

Even in the Feng Yun world he remains at the pinnacle.

The reason I set it this way is because I believe that the experts of Jin Yong's world are limited in their development by the world itself.

Not because their abilities have reached their limit.

Bodhidharma and Zhang Sanfeng, upon reaching the Tang World and the Feng Yun World, would still be capable of founding sects and becoming renowned martial arts grand masters whose names would be remembered for ages. (End of chapter)