The Immortal Imperial Tutor: I Taught Every Crown Prince to Rebel

[Wild historical imaginings + immortality + no System + superhuman strength + imperial tutor + lighthearted comedy + changing history's heartbreaking moments]

Deliveryman Li Zhaoye opens his eyes to find himself transmigrated into the body of a four-year-old boy who has been kidnapped in the Qin Empire.

No System. No shop.

Just a natural strength that lets him snap a wooden cage apart with his bare hands.

Trying to escape, he happens to rescue someone.

The child says his name is Fusu.

Li Zhaoye falls silent.

Did flooring the accelerator really send him straight to the Qin Empire?

Later, he becomes Fusu's study companion, helping Ying Zheng defeat Lao Ai, eliminate Lü Buwei, and conquer the Six States, then watching with his own eyes as the young King of Qin becomes an emperor for the ages.

Twenty years pass.

Everyone grows old.

Everyone except Li Zhaoye, who still looks twenty.

Only then does he realize: he doesn't age.

So after the Qin comes the Han, the Tang, and the Ming.

Fusu, Liu Ju, Li Chengqian, Zhu Biao: one by one, they become his students.

But Li Zhaoye gradually notices something utterly absurd.

Why are all his students the historically doomed crown princes who break readers' hearts?

Even more absurdly, every one of their fathers is an emperor for the ages.

Fusu: “Teacher, Father wants me to go to Shangjun.”

Li Zhaoye: “Don't go.”

Liu Ju: “Teacher, Father suspects I'm planning a rebellion.”

Li Zhaoye: “You weren't before, but now you can be.”

Li Chengqian: “Teacher, my father wants to strip me of my title.”

Li Zhaoye: “Need me to teach you how your father took the throne?”

Li Shimin: “???”

After living for more than a thousand years, Li Zhaoye finally understands.

His immortality wasn't for cultivating the Dao.

It was for one thing: standing up for these unlucky crown princes.