After traveling through time and becoming a tyrant who was about to be executed, Chu Hao smiled—he was familiar with this novel. Relying on predicting the plot, he could incite rebellion against the general with three sentences, alienate powerful ministers with two sentences, and make the enemy princess switch sides with one sentence. From a prisoner to an eternal emperor, he complained all the way and made a comeback: plagiarizing corrupt officials, flattening food prices, and paying private visits incognito to slap people in the face. Civil and military officials from all over the dynasty lined up to kneel and call their Majesty, and former enemies vied to become their younger brothers. The most outrageous thing is that the female doctor who saved lives and injured was tricked into becoming the queen by him with a bowl of wontons.
Reader comments
"From the first chapter 'I can't die' to the fifty-third chapter 'Closing the Net', the rhythm has been very steady. There is no sense of filling the plot just to make up for the number of words. Each chapter has new conflicts or character growth.
"From the first chapter 'I can't die' to the fifty-third chapter 'Closing the Net', the rhythm has been very steady. There is no sense of filling the plot just to make up for the number of words. Each chapter has new conflicts or character growth.