Zhenguan's Biggest Troublemaker: Li Er Forces Me to Marry His Princess

ΓReversal Γ Farming ΓMany princesses and commandery princesses ΓReforming the court Modern young man Gu Changqing transmigrates to the Tang Dynasty and becomes the Marquis of Wuwei, a man whose parents are dead and whose family has fallen into decline. He hopes to live quietly by relying on his modern knowledge, but accidentally crosses the beloved Princess Gaoyang and is whipped thirteen times in the street. To save his own skin, he presents astonishingly pure salt and a secret method for making strong liquor, then... strikes a pact with Li Shimin to protect his life. But in doing so, he threatens the powerful clans’ interests and gets swept into the maelstrom of court politics. The civil officials see him as a thorn in their side, while the princess pursues him for “revenge.” Even the famous minister Wei Zheng makes an absurd wager with him: whoever loses must marry off a daughter. Humiliated at the Qujiang Banquet, he challenges the aristocratic officials: why do they study? The Four Sentences of Hengqu emerge from this moment, centuries ahead of their time, shaking the Tang Dynasty. Then Li Bai raises a toast to him, leaving everyone dazed and enthralled. Facing pressure from the powerful clans and a copper shortage, Gu Changqing fires back with a combination of “modern business warfare and public opinion warfare,” stirring up Chang’an. And through one clash after another of “you whip, I dodge; you chase, I flee,” he and the dazzling, headstrong Princess Gaoyang begin to fall for each other. He also earns the admiration of the gentle Li Lizhi, as well as the secret favor of Li Er’s elder sister, Li Xiuning, a charming widow. Noblewomen and even a captured enemy commander’s daughter are secretly taken with him. See how a modern-day “troublemaker” wins over his difficult imperial father-in-law and the hearts of several proud princesses during the Zhenguan era of the Tang Dynasty, while building a business empire rich enough to rival a nation and making the aristocratic officials suffer as if they were worse than dead!