The Beginning Was Spoiled by Barrages, and I Took the Throne with a Backhand

Prince Li Yan of Dayu was betrayed, and Chen Hu was hanged on the top of the city. The oil pot was boiling, and his life was hanging by a thread. Suddenly, a barrage filled the screen in his mind - a group of viewers who claimed to be from a thousand years later were watching him die through the historical survival live broadcast room. In the barrage, some people avenged the executioner, some pointed out the exit of the secret passage, and some revealed the deployment of the rebels. Li Yan relied on these pieces of information to escape from the oil pan, drilled secret tunnels, hid in the mountains, got his old troops to defect to him, and captured the three hundred bandits in Baishui Village. He robbed grain trucks, burned enemy camps, and consumed a thousand regular troops alive in the mountains and forests. He achieved three victories and three victories, with zero killed. But the barrage then split - some wanted to farm, some wanted to fight, and some reminded him that the Jiangnan Dynasty was sharpening its sword. What's even more bizarre is that all historical records show that Li Yan should have died on the first day. From the moment he survived, no one knew the ending of this timeline. And tens of thousands of barrages were flashing in his mind: Go forward, don't look back. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.