Film and TV: Supporting Northern Qi, From the Start I Abduct Fan Ruo'er

In his previous life, Li Lingxu was an unorthodox Daoist on Earth who hunted demons and exorcised evil spirits. As Li Lingxu neared the end of his life, he unexpectedly learned that, as an unorthodox Daoist, he would not enter the cycle of reincarnation after death and would never be reborn. Unwilling to let his life simply end, Li Lingxu secretly planted a life-prolonging burial site and faked his death to deceive Heaven. Just as Heaven's punishment descended, Li Lingxu unexpectedly transmigrated to the Kingdom of Qing.

What? Isn't this one of the immortal masterpieces of the poetry immortal Li Bai? How did it end up attributed to that fellow Fan Xian? As it happens, I too am a man of refinement, well versed in music, chess, calligraphy, painting, poetry, wine, flowers, and tea.

Aren't these just some of the most basic household goods on Earth? And they can sell like hotcakes? Sorry, I'm also a Daoist. I can set up a furnace to concoct pills, make some gunpowder, or build a flintlock, no problem.

Watch as I boldly reform the bureaucracy and reorganize the army, making Northern Qi the most powerful kingdom in one fell swoop.

Fan Ruo'er: Wherever my husband goes, I'll follow.

Si Lili: Daqing and I are enemies. Whoever destroys Daqing, I'll give myself to.

Zhan Doudou: Li Lingxu, go easy on me.

Haitang Duoduo: I agree.

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