The Three-and-a-Half-Year-Old Princess: Is Everyone in Her Family a Hidden Powerhouse?

He was once the Great Sheng dynasty’s most dazzling Sixth Prince: he marched with the army to defeat their enemies, openly rebuked corrupt officials, and was honored by the people as the Prince of Virtue.

A cup of poisoned wine crippled his legs. His father’s words, “Don’t dwell on it,” broke his heart. After three years behind closed doors, he had lost all hope.

Then one day, a three-and-a-half-year-old little girl knocked on the doors of Prince Heng’s residence, holding up the white jade pendant her mother had left behind. “Daddy, Mama sent me to see you.”

She was the daughter of the only woman who had ever stirred his heart, and she brought her mother’s dying wish: “If Daddy needs help, your uncles will help!”

One by one, her five uncles arrived in the capital: the greatest swordsman under heaven, a divine physician, the Master of a Thousand Faces, Mr. Three Arts, and a young general who was a genius at strategy.

The powerful Chancellor Liu never understood, even as he died: he had calculated every possibility, so how could he have lost to a three-and-a-half-year-old girl?

The dead embers flared back to life, and the crippled prince returned to the game. This time, he would claim every bit of justice he was owed.