I’m Number One on the Treacherous Ministers List: I Assassinated Three Emperors

Hundreds of thousands of soldiers once followed him onto the battlefield. Half the civil and military officials in court were his trusted men, and everyone in the land knew of the great Wei's famed General Longxiang.

He could have declared himself emperor, looked down upon the world, and lorded over a thousand rivals, listening to the wind and rain from his bed.

But he refused. He would be the most powerful minister of the ages, standing above all others, without an emperor's title but wielding an emperor's authority.

He would make every true-born emperor throughout history grovel at his feet, and keep imperial power forever on edge, as if perched on a knife's edge, unable to find peace by day or sleep by night.

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