Chi Heng traveled through time and became the son of an ambitious prime minister. When he opened his eyes, Jiang Yu's sword was held to his neck. This young general with a heavy army was the most critical chess piece in his attempt to usurp the throne, and it was also an unavoidable disaster in his fate. From the first meeting in the toilet in a mess, to the step-by-step approach to the general's tent, he was calculating how to win over the military power, but lost his focus in Jiang Yu's cold eyes. In the tense game of power, the strategic plan gradually went astray: How did the promised use turn into a fight in the tent late at night? We had agreed to seize the throne, but all I could think about was the general's image of him only protecting him when his shirt was stained with blood? When the country and his sweetheart were placed in front of him, Chi Heng understood that he wanted Jiang Yu to say "only you in this life" more than the throne of the Nine-Fifth Supreme Being. Hundreds of chapters make plans, every step is calculated, and every step is sincere.
Purpose: To break the shackles of "using and being used" and write about the two-way sincerity and redemption in the power field.