Great Tang: I Hide My Money and Lie Flat, but Little Zisi Sees Right Through Me!

Li Kuan transmigrates into the body of Li Shimin’s second son and is bound to a private-wealth System: the fewer people who know about his hidden money, the greater the rewards. He only wants to be a lazy fish: fish and slack off by day, count his savings at night, and never fight for the throne.

But little Xizi is impossible to keep out of trouble. The girl charges into his secret hideout, steps on a concealed door, and nearly falls through. Then she drags Empress Zhangsun Wugou along to “get revenge.” They break open the hidden door, revealing a densely packed storehouse full of grain, piled so high the torchlight can’t reach the end. Zhangsun Wugou’s legs go weak and she sinks to the floor. Li Shimin rushes over that very night and stands in the granary, speechless for a long time.

A twelve-year-old prince has quietly stockpiled more grain than the imperial court. The Chang’an grain merchants are all controlled by the great clans, but he laid his plans long before the famine struck. Zhangsun Wuji and Fang Xuanling stand before the piles of grain, staring at each other. Just how much has this child hidden?

Li Shimin is both excited and heartsick. Little Xizi is still hopping around beside him. “Father Emperor, Second Brother says all of this is his private money. You can’t just take it for free!” Li Shimin’s mouth twitches. This rebellious son, he dares to scheme even against his own father.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.