He transmigrates to the Sui and Tang era, learns the Guo family's ancestral strategies, and becomes a new-generation genius.
One day, Yang Guang comes to ask him to enter public service. After putting him through a series of tests, he decides to become his supporter.
Yang Guang: "Having you, sir, is like King Wen having Jiang Ziya and the Han emperor having Zhang Zifang."
Li Yuan: "A once-in-a-thousand-years genius. How wonderful it would have been if he were born into the Li family."
Yuwen Huaji: "With one man's arrival, the aristocratic clans have no chance of rising again."
Lai Huer: "He can fight on horseback and govern once he dismounts. I admire him beyond measure."
Yang Yong: "I was truly blind back then, to have looked down on someone so talented."
Xiao Meiniang: "Being my husband's wife in this life is the greatest honor of my life."
Chen Xuanhua: "I would be content just to stay by your side, sir."
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Is this counselor a little too high-profile? Is it really good to be so high-profile when his power has not yet taken shape???
Yes, but I have a doubt. After Yang Guang pacified Nanchen, his power was weak among the princes? Not so much
I originally wanted to see this update, but it turned out to be a bit annoying. It was too slow.
It would still be good if Yang Guang had less trouble.
Author, that is called a banished (zhe) immortal, not an ancestor!
Let's take care of it first and see how it goes.