I Possessed Li Congke, the Last Emperor of the Later Tang

The Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, in the final years of Later Tang. It was a chaotic age of constant warfare, when the banners atop city walls changed hands overnight. In 934, Li Congke wept his way onto the throne and became Later Tang’s final emperor. But the government was corrupt, regional commanders ruled as they pleased, ambitious schemers stirred within the court, and the Khitans watched hungrily from beyond the borders. The realm seemed unified, but beneath the surface it was a boiling cauldron, ready to collapse. At this moment, Han Dai, a top graduate from a leading university with a degree in weapons engineering, transmigrated into the newly enthroned Li Congke. He inherited not only the mess left behind by this last emperor, but also a secret: he possessed an upgrade System called “National Treasures,” capable of accelerating ancient metallurgy, gunpowder, and mechanical technology toward the modern age. But history’s momentum bore down like a giant wheel, and his greatest opponent was none other than the notorious “Son of the Emperor” from the history books: his brother-in-law, Shi Jingtang, military governor of Hedong. Under the triple pressures of keeping the System secret, turmoil at court, and foreign invasion, Han Dai had to use technology far ahead of its time and an iron-fisted rule to wrench history’s steel chariot off its course toward the cliff.