After transmigrating, Ye Tingyun finds himself the legitimate eldest son of Ye Qingping, Vice Minister of Revenue in Dream of the Red Chamber.
The moment he opens his eyes, a pair of scissors is at his throat, ready to take his life.
To survive and prevent the tragedies of the original story from happening again, he has no choice but to proceed with caution at every turn.
At seven, he climbs the Lingyun Tower, and a child’s poem eclipses the capital.
At ten, he answers three filial questions before the emperor, dismantling a deadly impasse in just a few words.
At seventeen, he earns top honors in all six imperial examinations, dazzling the world.
In this deadly officialdom, he holds a brush in his left hand, writing of the suffering of the common people, and a sword in his right, striking decisively.
The powerful want to praise him to death? Fine. He’ll build an even higher platform and see who falls into the mire first!
The imperial court is a game where every step could prove fatal. See how he makes himself a piece on the board and carves out a path to the top in this rotten Great Liang.
The author has good writing skills. The content is incisive, not entirely romantic, not mindless, and worth reading. 👍👍👍👍
The author writes well 👍👍