Zhu Jing traveled through the Ming Dynasty and became the most unpopular Ninth Prince, awakening the [Tianji Unlocking System].
As long as someone else wins the lottery (bloody, fierce, and certain to die), he can get heaven-defying rewards by helping to resolve it!
After staying in the Taoist Temple for ten years, Zhu Jing not only became the only "land god" in the world by "wishing people bad luck", but also became the number one crow-mouthed magic stick in the capital.
Until that day, "female student" Xu Miaoyun encountered the fate of a dead marriage, came to the stall and drew a "Lot" that was ten-death and no-life.
In order to resolve the inevitable situation, Xu Miaoyun hatched a vicious plan and tore his sleeves in public, hugged Zhu Jing and shouted:
"Help! I am pregnant with the flesh and blood of His Highness Ninth Prince!"
Outside the door, Zhu Yuanzhang and Empress Ma, who happened to be visiting privately incognito, witnessed the whole process...
The whole place was dead silent! Lao Zhu was so angry that he pulled out the Emperor's Sword!
Zhu Jing was stunned: I am a majestic terrestrial god, who can open the gate of heaven with one sword, but he was defeated by a woman with no power to restrain a chicken? !
The whole world called the Ninth Prince a scumbag who always gave up.
But after the marriage, the civil and military officials of the Manchu Dynasty were horrified to find that anyone who scolded His Highness Ninth Prince would have bad luck with the whole family the next day. They would cry and kneel down to beg him to undo the signature and save their lives!
And Xu Miaoyun, who claimed to be scheming and regarded Zhu Jing as a useless puppet, even shattered her views:
"Why can't the shocking plot I laid out with so much effort be inferior to the sword swung by my good-for-nothing husband?!"
Reader comments
The protagonist is his legitimate son, even though he didn't say it explicitly?
The writing is pretty good, but the pretentiousness slaps you in the face.
The protagonist is his legitimate son, even though he didn't say it explicitly?
The writing is pretty good, but the pretentiousness slaps you in the face.