Great Tang: Oh No, the Empress and My Wife Swapped Bodies

Zhou Yi, a librarian, transmigrates to a bizarre world where the Qin, Han, Tang, Song, and Ming dynasties coexist. He becomes a minor official during the reign of Empress Wu Zhao.

The court is a tangled web, and one careless step can plunge him into an endless abyss. Following the principle that doing less means making fewer mistakes, and doing nothing means making none, Zhou Yi spends his days slacking off.

To the treacherous ministers, he's their leader. In the eyes of the loyal ministers, he's the empress's favorite, having risen to the top by currying favor.

But at home, Zhou Yi often grumbles to his wife about the empress.

What an idiot! The most incompetent ruler in history!

And she calls this a plan to strengthen the country? A three-year-old could come up with something a hundred times better!

Want to weaken the vassal lords without making them rebel? Easy! Just issue an Edict of Grace!

Want to keep officials in check? Easy! Set up an Embroidered Uniform Guard or an Eastern and Western Depot!

How can this world not even have an Edict of Grace or an Embroidered Uniform Guard?

Gradually, Zhou Yi realizes that everything he discusses with his wife at home is being put into practice by the empress, one by one.

"Oh no, my wife might have swapped bodies with the empress!"

"I have to make sure tonight, when we get intimate!"

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.