He transmigrated and was reborn as a prince in the Sheng Dynasty, only to inhabit the body of a prince with the intelligence of an eight-year-old. He had originally planned to enjoy a life of wealth and luxury, living freely and happily. But his brothers repeatedly tried to kill him, forcing him to grow stronger step by step.
"Sir, I'm neither learned nor skilled in martial arts. What makes me worthy of that position?"
"Who says a ruler has to excel in both scholarship and martial arts? As long as you care for all the people under heaven, I believe you'll become a good emperor!"
But I really don't want to be emperor! Is this another case of forcing someone to do what they don't want?
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
I thought the original 8-year-old's IQ was invincible, but I didn't expect the protagonist to be braver than him? I don't know if it's the author's personal experience, but it's pretty vivid when he writes about a fool.
They are all fools. They are wearing the right clothes.
Update it quickly, otherwise the small blades will be sent out.
Normal people would not take so many supplements without thinking.
My blood boils when I see it. The emperor feels so good. It's a pity that I wasn't born into an ancient emperor's family.
Commentary on Chapter 4: Drinking Dabu Decoction in "I Really Don't Want to Be an Emperor" written by Beixiang Nanmao.
Commentary on Chapter 34 New Understanding of "I Really Don't Want to Be the Emperor" written by Beixiang Nanmao.
Commentary on Chapter 21 of "I Really Don't Want to Be the Emperor" written by Beixiang Nanmao.
To be honest, I am Wang Wenxuan, and Yuan Fu is the author.