Confucianism and the Way: From the Start, I Become the Princess's Husband

Ye Chen woke up one day to discover that he had transmigrated to a world where Confucianism ruled supreme.

Scholars could command the power of heaven and earth. With their literary talent, poems could slay enemies, lyrics could annihilate armies, and essays could bring peace to the realm.

A scholar could take up his brush and wage war on paper. A licentiate could slay enemies with eloquent words. A presented scholar could unleash a storm of verbal attacks in a fit of anger. When a Sage arrived, his words could condemn and censure, kill men, judge an emperor to be unjust, and take on an entire nation alone.

But what does any of that have to do with me, Ye Chen?

As the emperor's son-in-law, all he wants is to stay home, grow vegetables, read books, and teach his lovely young wife a thing or two.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any similarities are purely coincidental. Please do not imitate.