After transmigrating to Great Qian, Ye Xiu became the most powerful official’s third-generation heir. Before he could enjoy the good life, his family fell into ruin.
Ye Xiu declared, “My fate is mine to command, not Heaven’s. Don’t look down on a poor young man.”
And so began his journey of raising his father to greatness.
He wrote a poem, “The Riverside Immortal,” and his father won the admiration of the entire scholarly world!
He aced the civil service exams and came first, leaving his father with an unmatched reputation!
He purged corrupt officials and their factions, leaving the great aristocratic families trembling!
He fought the Northern Barbarians and conquered the realm, taking in the sight of mountains and rivers stretching for thousands of miles!
When his father had risen to the highest office and was steering Great Qian’s government, saving the world from peril,
Ye Xiu quietly draped a yellow robe over his father as the weather turned cold.
His father flew into a rage: “My son! You’ve put me in an impossible position! H-how am I supposed to deal with this as the ruler?”
This novel is also known as: “The Young Grand Secretary,” “A Father Worth a Kingdom,” “The Great Qian Imperial Preceptor,” “The Nightless Lord of Jinling,” “The Man in Charge of Great Qian,” and “You’ve Been Reborn, So Who Wouldn’t Want to Be Emperor?”
How strange, such a good book doesn't seem to get many readers.