Li Mo, a social worker, died suddenly while working overtime. When he opened his eyes, he turned into Li Chengsi, the crown prince of the Tang Dynasty - a magically modified version of the famous deposed prince in history.
The beginning is hell: the irascible emperor Li Shimin (boss) angrily accuses him of falling off his horse and being unethical. The living king of hell Wei Zheng (HR director) chases him every day to copy "Zhenguan Politicians". The smiling tiger brother Li Tai (workplace rival) is ready to replace him at any time.
What's even worse is: he can't hold a brush, blurts out "KPI" in court, and is wanted by Quan Chang'an for "sharing a carriage" by tearing down the front door of Cheng Yaojin's house and using it as a carriage board!
In order to survive, he was forced to launch the "Sand Sculpture Self-Rescue Plan"
- Use PPT terminology to explain the government affairs, fold the memorial into a paper airplane and present it to the emperor;
- Deceived Hanhan Cheng Chumo to set up the "Didi Escort Bureau", using the door panel as a shield and plastering lychee jam on the wall for advertising;
- In order to avoid Wei Zheng's comments, he invented "shared ghostwriting", which actually caused the price of paper in Chang'an;
- The court held high the "soul drawing board" in self-defense and used a pie chart to demonstrate that "shared censorship" can fight corruption...
Just when he thought he would be able to secure his position by relying on his cool operations——
A jar of blood-stained ledgers hidden in a dog hole, and a lychee core stained with rouge, brought him into the "Red Thread Mystery Case." Corpses in dry wells, secret codes in the market, red marks behind the ears of a mysterious woman... All clues point directly to the undercurrent of the palace.
The king of Yue, Li Tai, sneered and closed the net: "Brother, there are some accounts that you can't afford to check."
See how the modern, conspicuous Prince Bao navigates the whirlpool of power and intrigue:
Use PPT to resolve the deposed crisis and rely on soul paintings to solve unsolved cases
