Qin Luo transmigrated into the Great Yong Dynasty as its crown prince. He served diligently and earned countless merits, making him the clear choice for the throne.
Three years ago, for the sake of his country's security, he volunteered to go south to Chu as a hostage in his younger brother's place. Now he had returned, and should have been hailed as a hero who protected the nation. Instead, he found that there was no longer any place for him at court.
His father feared his overwhelming achievements and suppressed him. His younger brother coveted his position as heir and framed him. His trusted allies at court had long since been swept away, and not a single person would speak up for him.
On the very first day after returning to his country, he was accused of being an enemy spy and stripped of his position as crown prince.
But what they didn't know was that this pitiful deposed crown prince, as the world saw him, had already become invincible...
It's useless and boring.
I'm used to writing about historical palace battles, but I can't write fantasy novels about gratification and revenge. They are all in the realm of heaven and humans, yet they allow mortals to force themselves in front of them. Just kill it with one slap. It's really weird that he was able to break through to the land gods after being wronged. Can the Taoist mind be enlightened in this way?