Lu Jing inexplicably transmigrates into a fictional historical world called Great Zhou. Emperor Wu of Zhou is a brilliant ruler and strategist, every bit the equal of Qin Shi Huang, yet he can hear Lu Jing's thoughts.
And so begins their daily battle of wits, as they put on a show of a benevolent ruler and a loyal minister.
“Lu Jing, what does ‘Confucius did not discuss strange phenomena, feats of strength, disorder, or spirits’ mean?” Emperor Wu asks with a stern expression.
“Um, it means the Master didn't say a word. He just used his great strength to beat someone senseless,” Lu Jing replies cautiously.
“Then what does ‘The gentleman is not a vessel’ mean?” Emperor Wu asks, intrigued.
“A true powerhouse would never stoop to killing an opponent with a weapon!” Lu Jing says smugly.
“Then what does it mean to be established at thirty, free from doubts at forty, know Heaven's will at fifty, heed others at sixty, and follow your heart's desires at seventy without overstepping the bounds?” Emperor Wu smiles.
“Well, about that...” Lu Jing silently takes off his scholar's robe. The muscles on his back bunch up to form the character “virtue.”
Emperor Wu stares at him in alarm. “Lu Jing is a man of great talent. He should be appointed Grand Tutor to the Crown Prince!”
The civil and military officials cry, “His Majesty is wise!”
The plot is strangely familiar. Which book did you borrow it from? In some places, the names of people have not been changed. It is the ultimate stitching. I advise newcomers not to waste time [learned]
Isn't this exactly a copy of the novel about King Qin's Rao Zhu?
Frequent typos, even if I try to correct them, it looks awkward. The sentences don't make sense or are wrong. The difference is huge.
This inexplicable feeling of familiarity...
I really wasted my reputation as a time traveler in vain.
The author himself doesn't know what he is writing [laughs and cries]
It can be considered a coincidence if IQ drops too much once or twice. How can it still be considered a coincidence after N times?