I Asked You to Write About a Power Grab, So Why Did You Write a Conspiracy Theory About the Ming Dynasty?

This book is also called: You were asked to write about a power struggle, so why did you write that emperors dissolve in water?

Xu Yang transmigrates to a parallel world and enters a historical fiction contest, where the theme is political intrigue.

Political intrigue in a historical setting? Xu Yang thinks of conspiracy theories about the Ming dynasty.

After the Yongle Emperor, every new Ming emperor who attends court dies before reaching forty.

Ming emperors dissolve in water, and their sons are always dying young.

Why is the Tumubao Incident not called the Humiliation of Tumubao?

Xu Yang turns the conspiracy theories he read in his previous life into a novel, and readers can't get enough of it.

"Damn, no wonder the Ming emperors all died so young. The civil officials were the ones who sent them to their graves!"

"The imperial physician Liu Wentai sent two emperors to their deaths and still lived out his days in comfort. It all makes sense the way you wrote it!"

"No wonder Zhu Houzhao died six months after falling into the water. So that's what really happened!"

Under Xu Yang's pen, the mysteries of history begin to make sense.

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