After transmigrating and becoming a princess's husband, Wang Ran finds himself with more than one princess wife.
Princess Guantao, Princess Qinghe, Princess Pingyang, and Princess Taiping all fall at this prince consort's feet.
Yin Lihua, the Four Great Beauties, Hailanzhu, and Dayuer all become this prince consort's adoring fans and little maids.
I thought being a prince consort meant having nothing to do and plenty of free time. So why do you emperors, Liu Heng, Li Shimin, and Huang Taiji, ask me about every big and small matter and make me decide what to do?
Wang Ran says, "You admire me this much, and the pressure's going to get to me!"
I just want to be a carefree prince consort, sipping wine and chatting with the girls about life and our dreams. Don't be so obsessed with me. I'm just a legend. Please follow, leave flowers, and vote!
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
I stopped updating due to family issues, and I will resume updating tomorrow. I hope you all can support me.
I think you can still rely on growing sweet potatoes. The yield of growing corn in ancient times was actually not high.
Chapter 4 is excellent, Liu Qirenyi? Did you know that he lost the chess game, picked up the chessboard and smashed the eldest son of King Wu to death, thus laying the foundation for the future chaos of the Seven Kingdoms? In order to quell the chaos of the Seven Kingdoms, he directly blamed his confidant Chao Cuo, put all the blame on him, and then cut off the city in half. It can be said that none of the emperors in the early Western Han Dynasty was not guilty.
The same goes for Emperor Wen of Han. When the Lu Bu family was in chaos and the ministers successfully counterattacked the Lu family, they planned to choose someone easy to control as the emperor. In the end, they chose the acting king, who was Emperor Wen of Han. What was the final result? The one who helped him rise to power soon died, and the one who lowered him quickly died.