One day, Yang Yi wakes up to find himself the only heir of the Great Xia Prince Who Guards the Nation's household.
Everyone says the heir of the Prince Who Guards the Nation is a good-for-nothing: he fights crickets, frequents brothels, and sleeps in gambling dens. Even the prince shakes his head and says, “You can't make anything of a lump of mud.”
Yang Cheng would have been happy to coast on the Yang family's achievements and enjoy an easy life.
Unfortunately, the emperor is suspicious of him, everyone else keeps him at arm's length, and some even want him dead. With no other choice, he decides to rebel.
He stockpiles grain, recruits followers, takes on the princes, and outmaneuvers the court, laying his plans step by step...
When the Yang family's cavalry finally rides into the capital, everyone realizes that the “good-for-nothing” has long since set a trap to kill the emperor.
“A wastrel? That's just an act.”
“The throne? I'll smash it.”
“Emperors come and go. Why shouldn't it be my family's turn today?”
At the beginning, there was no regicide to seize the country. I think it should be written later. You don't have these things at the beginning, so this title is too fake.
What's the difference between it and the prince's fierceness?