Ming Dynasty: Prince Wushuang Tang Bohu

Tang Yin traveled through time and became the famous Tang Bohu. But what he traveled through was not the Tang Bohu who was a concubine, versatile in both civil and military affairs, and charming in the Xingye movie. But Tang Bohu was frustrated and lonely, framed by others, miserable all his life, impoverished, and died in depression. Fortunately, he still had the system by his side, so Tang Bohu's life was completely rewritten, far beyond the movie. Down and out? Watch me use some tricks to earn him a "white jade is the hall's golden horse". Frustrated and lonely? Look at me winning three yuan in a row, becoming the number one scholar in high school, and "I am so proud of my horse's hoofs". Being framed? The unparalleled young master is resourceful and versatile in both civil and military affairs. Those who plan are seeking their own death. A life of sorrow? What worries me is that there are too many beautiful wives and concubines around me, which is really annoying; what makes me miserable is that the emperor has repeatedly issued imperial decrees to recruit me to serve as an official in the court, and it is difficult to refuse. The four great talents in Jiangnan? No! I am the most talented person in the world! The incomparable young master Tang Bohu! Solemn reminder: This book is... This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.