At the end of the late Qing Dynasty, Li Zheng had a dream of "working in the palace as an errand", but his dream was cut off because his balls were not cut. After the revolution of 1911, he accidentally became Marshal Han's guard.
Unexpectedly, this kid has something special - Marshal Zhang came to provoke a poem exchange, and all the staff in the government suppressed their blushes, but he was lucky enough to make them speechless with a casual limerick! Marshal Han applauded him and promoted him to adjutant on the spot. He also patted his chest and said, "Follow me from now on. The more soldiers you have, the more money you will get!"
Li Zheng originally thought he would start a career as a powerful warlord, but unexpectedly he would fall into a "sweet whirlpool" as soon as he took office: the third concubine's rouge would always "accidentally" rub on his sleeves, the fifth concubine would ask him for help in choosing ingredients and would always find a time to be alone, and even the concubine serving meals in the kitchen would stuff an extra chicken drumstick with him and ask him, "Are the adjutants tired today?"
Marshal Han looked at Li Zheng, who was surrounded by his concubines every day, and was so angry that he blew his beard: "I asked you to lead troops to defend the territory, how about you 'incorporate' my concubines first?!"
Li Zheng looked innocent: "Commander, you really don't blame me for this. It was the concubines who did it first!"
From then on, there was a strange news in the warlord circles of the Republic of China - Marshal Han's adjutant was not very good at leading troops, but he was really good at coaxing his concubine!
