Great Ming: The Peerless Young Master Tang Bohu

Tang Yin transmigrates and becomes the famous Tang Bohu.

But the Tang Bohu he transmigrates into is not the one from Stephen Chow's movies: the dashing, talented man with a houseful of wives and concubines. Instead, he is the Tang Bohu who is disillusioned, framed, miserable all his life, impoverished, and ultimately dies in despair.

Fortunately, he has a System to help him. Tang Bohu's life is completely rewritten, and he surpasses the version from the movies.

Poverty and hardship? Watch me use a few tricks to make a fortune fit for a palace of white jade and golden steeds.

Disillusioned and downcast? Watch me pass the highest exams with flying colors and become the top scholar, riding proudly into spring.

Framed by others? The peerless young master is brilliant and versatile, a master of both letters and arms. Anyone who schemes against me is digging their own grave.

A life of sorrow? The trouble is having too many beautiful wives and concubines around me. The hardship is that the emperor keeps issuing edicts to summon me to court, and I can hardly refuse.

One of the Four Great Talents of Jiangnan? No! I am the greatest talent under heaven, the peerless young master Tang Bohu!

A serious reminder: This book is...

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