Great Sui: Marrying Xiu Ning, Then Entering the Wrong Room While Drunk

Han Li accidentally transmigrates to the Sui-Tang era. A policy essay earns him Li Yuan's favor, and he helps the Li family establish itself in Taiyuan.

Delighted, Li Yuan arranges for Han Li to marry his eldest daughter, Li Xiuning.

At the same time, thirteen-year-old Guanyin Bi is about to marry Li Er, making it a double celebration.

But on the wedding day, Han Li challenges Li Er to a drinking contest and gets him so drunk he collapses beneath the table. By a twist of fate, Han Li ends up in Guanyin Bi's bed.

The next day, Li Yuan wants him executed, but Li Xiuning stops him.

Still furious, Li Yuan orders Guanyin Bi to be put to death by strangulation.

Desperate to protect his wife, Han Li fights his way out of Taiyuan, then flees a thousand miles while pursued. He later withdraws from public life and opens a brothel to make ends meet.

By chance, he encounters Emperor Wen of Sui, who has left the palace in disguise.

Many days later, Li Yuan enters the capital to pay his respects, only to discover that Han Li is in charge of the law and overseeing the realm.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.