Xie Hengyu transmigrates into a historical novel, but he isn’t the protagonist.
His grandfather is the founding emperor.
His father is the current crown prince.
As the imperial grandson and heir to the throne, he chooses a fake, aloof heroine who looks down on him.
He watches as the male lead successfully usurps the throne, takes his place as emperor, and lives happily ever after with the heroine!
Fine!
If he’s the villain, why not play the villain to the hilt?
The heroine wants to break off the engagement?
The male lead wants to rebel?
Then break off the engagement early.
And rebel early, too!
Before the male lead has a chance to rise, Xie Hengyu resolutely sets out on the path of the villain chosen by fate, going further and further in his rebellion against his imperial grandfather.
Wearing a book and forgetting the plot, what kind of book are you wearing? When the villain has absolute strength, he will not only kill the protagonist, but also maim and cripple the general meeting. This is not a fantasy novel. There is an old man in the ring, and God is going to rain down punishment.
Writing about ancient imperial power is like a joke.
It feels a bit like a hammer here and a stick here and there, and the writing is incoherent. I don't know what to do next? Will it be written well?