“I really don’t want to be a tyrant!”
Yang Guang transmigrates into the body of Emperor Yang of Sui, Yang Guang. He wants to be a wise ruler, but...
He’s criticized for wasting the people’s labor and wealth by building the Grand Canal. He feels wronged.
He’s criticized for waging wars and exhausting the nation by campaigning against Goguryeo. He’s helpless.
He’s criticized for indulging beautiful women and living a life of debauchery. He feels falsely accused.
“If everything I do is wrong, then I might as well be a real tyrant!”
And so, the most “wronged” tyrant in the history of the Sui dynasty is born.
He does things that benefit the country and its people, all while being denounced as a foolish ruler by the entire world.
He cries and insists, “I don’t want to be a tyrant,” even as he makes a spectacular success of being one.
Perhaps he’s the most lovable tyrant in history?
This book aims to help you learn a little history while enjoying a novel.
It would be nice to be able to see it in Tomato