A slap from the start, then just wing it...
Liu Bian was a doctoral student in the sciences in the 21st century who accidentally transmigrates to the end of the Eastern Han dynasty,
only to become the Han Emperor Shao, Liu Bian, who shares his name.
But he never imagined his younger brother Liu Xie would be such a two-faced schemer,
while Cao Cao and Yuan Shao are both sly and calculating.
His allies are a bunch of useless fools, and all sorts of weirdos lurk around him.
Luckily, the Peerless Youth System arrives just in time.
So Liu Bei stops being the emperor's uncle,
Cao Cao betrays him, and Dong Zhuo weeps as he flees through the mountains.
Meng Huo says, “As long as Liu Bian is alive, the barbarians would rather starve to death!”
The worst novel I've ever read—the protagonist and his system are both garbage; just looking at them makes me sick. Extremely toxic.
Unscrupulous editor, unscrupulous young emperor
A highly toxic book.
It's just too short, but it looks pretty good.
Scholars who engage in power struggles are naive.