Fu Yan, emperor of the Great Qi Dynasty, was a bloodthirsty tyrant who ruled through fear and loathed noisy, fragile things above all else. Six years into his reign, his harem remained empty and he had no heirs, leaving his ministers worried sick about the future of the empire.
Then one day at court, a tiny, cherub-faced baby suddenly appeared on the stern emperor’s lap, sucking on her fingers. Dressed in a miniature dragon robe, with a soft tuft of hair sticking up, she blinked her big eyes and babbled at the fierce-looking generals. The entire court: !!! (Hearts completely melted.) Heaven has blessed Great Qi! The royal family finally has an heir!
Everyone knew the little princess as the emperor’s “biological” daughter, who had seemingly fallen from the sky. Her name was Fu Jiujiu. What they didn’t know was that she was actually a little silver dragon Fu Yan had come across by chance, one that had spent three months incubating in his true dragon aura before hatching!
From then on, life in Great Qi took a dramatic turn:
· The little princess punches a swaggering young nobleman into tears? The ministers: “The princess has divine strength! A true blessing to our nation! Why don’t you thank Her Highness for the lesson?”
· The little princess chews up an urgent military report meant for the border, covering eight hundred li? The ministers: “No matter! Her Highness has such strong teeth! We’ll just make another copy!”
· Enemy spies take the little princess hostage, making her cry until her nose turns red? The next second, the sobbing little girl kicks the spy flying thirty feet. Her tyrant father and the ministers rush over: “Jiujiu, does your foot hurt?! Summon the imperial physician at once!!!”
In public, Fu Jiujiu is a sweet, well-behaved baby who loves to cuddle and charm everyone. In private, she’s a mighty little dragon with superhuman strength and extraordinary gifts. This is a story about how a tyrant father, his entire court, and all the powerful figures who appear later spoil her without limits, giving her everything they have
Isn't it cp-free? Why is the heroine and that Shen together? And it feels like there's a bit of a contradiction in the plot, doesn't it mean that there are no heirs? So where did the brother who appears later in the article come from, and the prince and so on?
Does the introduction say that the harem is vacant and there are no heirs? Where did the queen and prince in Chapter 29 come from? After reading a few chapters, I felt like there were gaps between some chapters. And the first chapter also said that there is no queen or heir. "What the courtiers are most worried about now is not the sporadic wars on the border or the floods in the south of the Yangtze River, but the emperor's harem. For six years, Fu Yan's harem has been in vain. There is no queen, no concubines, let alone heirs. The country has no foundation, which is a hidden danger more fatal than any foreign invasion."