Traveling Through the Nine Sons to Seize the Directed Son, I Cut Off Yongzheng

Lin Yue, a modern history enthusiast, unexpectedly traveled through the Kangxi Dynasty and became the still young Fourteenth Prince Yinqi. He is familiar with the outcome of the Nine Sons' succession and knows that the future Yongzheng Emperor Yinzhen will have the last laugh. But the gears of destiny quietly turned at the moment of his arrival. He is no longer the tragic prince in history who had military exploits but missed out on the throne. Instead, he carries the sharp blade of a "prophet" and is determined to cut off all opportunities that belong to Yongzheng in the turbulent battle for the throne. Faced with the covetous eyes of his elder brothers—the eighth elder brother who is famous but has hidden ambitions, the fourth elder brother who is cold-faced and forbearing, and the domineering elder brother... Yinqi restrained his sharpness and wandered through the cracks of the palace like a child. He cleverly used the information gap to maneuver through the turmoil of the crown prince's dethronement. He first calmly defused the Ba Ye Party's poisonous plan, and then emerged as a "rescue" during the Rehe hunt. He accurately predicted Longkodo's swing, used family affection as bait and handle as a blade to quietly instigate the nine-door admiral from Yongzheng's camp; he understood Nian Gengyao's ambitions, used both kindness and power on the northwest battlefield, firmly held this "sword" in his own hands, replaced Yongzheng as the "Great General King", and accumulated military exploits and prestige that no one could match. From the court to the harem, from the capital to the frontier, Yinzhen worked step by step, using modern thinking to deconstruct ancient power schemes, and weaved a meticulous power network amidst Kangxi's suspicions and expectations, as well as the strife and alliances between brothers. He snatched away Yongzheng's right-hand man, rewrote the achievements of key battles, and even staged a coup amidst the stormy waters of Kangxi's death by virtue of his dual control of imperial edicts and military power.