The Soul Returns to the Eastern Zhou Dynasty and Becomes Ji Jin

Ji Jin, Ji Gui's brother, the eldest son of King Zhou Ling, was talented and intelligent, and his voice was as beautiful as the sound of a phoenix. After being crowned at the age of 15, he assisted the government as the prince. Jin Pinggong sent Shi Kuang to the court, and he greatly admired Shi Kuang for his governance and music. His historical achievements: Prince Jin admonished King Ling to block the valley water. The good times did not last long. Prince Ji Jin died of illness at the age of seventeen. A Ji Jin from modern times traveled through his body, and a new Ji Jin appeared. As for the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, our Chinese Great Zhou Dynasty will reform and strengthen itself. Prince Jin was penetrated by the ghost of Guangdong, and later became the emperor Jin. Li Er and Shi Kuang were placed in important positions in the government. Later, Lu Huirong, Yiluorong, Manshi, Sanmenxia, ​​and the Yellow River were annexed. Consolidating the Central Plains, governing Yinde internally (opening the harem), externally Anyangzheng (reforming the external dynasty), bringing Cantonese cuisine to the Eastern Zhou Dynasty to develop the economy, and finally moving on to major infrastructure construction, building the Central Plains country (the suzerain state) into eight pass cities, eyeing the princes, restoring the six divisions, and expanding them to the eighth division. In the end, Ji Jin cultivated immortality and became the supreme emperor Yuchen (Phoenix). (Friendly reminder, there is a lot of male chauvinism in this book).