I Transmigrated to the Qing Dynasty: I Help Emperor Guangxu

“The Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors came first, followed by Yao, Shun, and Yu.” “Then came the Xia, Shang, and Western Zhou, with the Eastern Zhou split in two.” “Spring and Autumn, then the Warring States, followed by the unified Qin and two Han dynasties.” “Three Kingdoms: Wei, Shu, and Wu, then the Western and Eastern Jin.” “The Northern and Southern Dynasties stood side by side, followed by the Sui, Tang, and Five Dynasties.” “Then came the Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing, and the age of dynasties came to an end.” In a little history museum, all the statues of emperors turn out to be alive. Two young security guards, Huaxia and Li Guang, are on patrol when they accidentally overhear a family squabble in the Qing dynasty court. They had hoped to chat with the emperors about the rise and fall of dynasties. Instead, one of them transmigrates and becomes a little eunuch at Emperor Guangxu's side. And so begins a story of executing Cixi, reforming taxes, fairly distributing farmland, industrializing, strengthening the military, reclaiming lost territory, and dominating Asia.