Zhao Wujiu transformed into the prince of Zhenbei.
Sounds pretty awesome, right? It's a pity that his heir apparent went to Beijing to be a hostage.
As soon as he entered the city gate, the system poured cold water on him - the probability of survival was 0.7%. If you want to survive, you have to bind something called the "Disobedience System". There is only one rule: if you anger a member of the royal family, you can rob them of their luck.
Translated into human words, it is - you have to seek death, and you have to do it just right.
In the morning, he snored and said in his sleep, "Sooner or later this country will be named Zhao." At the birthday banquet, he gave the emperor a coffin and wished him "it will be useful in ten thousand years." The prince set up a trap to poison him and slipped the medicine back into the prince's tea. All civil and military officials in the dynasty felt that this person was either a madman or a fool. No one knew what he saw on the bamboo slips of the system—the first six binders were all dead. There were only two words for the cause of death: They believed it.
Trusting the system allows them to do whatever they want.
Zhao Wu Jiu didn't believe it. In the early morning, he pretended to be stupid, weaved a net in the market, and used a "merit shop" to turn corrupt officials' money into food rations for the refugees, which also became his spies all over the capital. The commander of the Jinyiwei ordered Han Shuang to monitor him for three years. Finally, he placed the Xiuchundao on his bedside and said: "You have been screening, right? Screening who can survive the storm."
When the enemy's army pressed on the border and no one in the court dared to fight, this "waste" stood up in the beggar's den and said two words: "I'll go."
This is a story about "pretending to be useless". It is also a story about how a group of people who were crushed by the imperial power turned over the chessboard.
