Daming: the Diary Was Taken Out of Context, and the Empress Was Broken.

Zhu Changjin traveled to a world full of dynasties and became the grandson of the Ming Dynasty. In this world, Taoism is prosperous, and scholars of literature and Taoism educate the common people; imperial Taoism, Confucianism, and military strategists assist the king with the art of supporting dragons; Incense, Shinto, and Taoism gather to ascend to the throne of gods. Zhu Changjin obtained a system that allows him to improve his cultivation by writing out-of-context diaries. To take things out of context means to write the diary very briefly and not to write down the details clearly. For example, after practicing swordsmanship with Xishi and discussing kendo all night, I wrote a brief diary: Yesterday, I spent a night with Xishi Xi Shi: We obviously spent a whole night discussing kendo together. I can't even explain what you wrote in your diary. Diary: After sparring with the empress all night, my back is sore Empress: We are competing in martial arts, can't we clearly state that we are competing all night long? Still sore in your back? Others thought I had done something to you! Destroy it, I'm tired Diary: Take a powerful pill and fuck Diao Chan tonight Diao Chan: Write clearly! You took Dali Pill and came to fight with me! Diary: Cao Cao said he slept with Liu Bei's wife Cao Cao: I'm talking about the type of woman who slept with Mrs. Liu Bei This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.