Emperor Wu of Han: Liu Che Told Me the Crown Prince Isn't Like Him

In the first year of the Yuanfeng era, Liu Hong, the son of Lady Wang, died after serving as the King of Qi for eight years. He was posthumously given the title Prince Huai. He was young and had no heir, so his fief was abolished.

The Empress Dowager had a daughter among the common people named Jin Su. To secure his throne and gain the support of Empress Dowager Dou, Liu Che had her brought back.

Someone who looked just like Liu Che's second son, Liu Hong, returned with Jin Su.

While hunting at Shanglin Park, Liu Che ran into Liu Yuan, who had come there to poach.

After talking with him, Liu Che discovered that this man was not only a genius of statecraft, but that his words were astonishing.

Liu Che: “General Wei Qing has suffered from years of hard service and has some ailments.”

“Oh, don't let General Wei's poor health fool you. He's about to die.”

Liu Che: “…” “And what do you think of Wei Qing?”

“Wei Wu wields his whip, crossing a thousand years, leaving verses behind!”

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