Fall for Shi Zhao at First Sight, and Be Ruined for Life
In the Great Jin dynasty, Grand Preceptor Pei wielded power over the whole court, and his family produced six outstanding men. The third young master of the Pei family was a top scholar in both the civil and military examinations, and his romantic reputation was known throughout the land.
Serious version:
In a chaotic age, seven powers vie to rule. Who will rise above them all?
The Jin throne stands vacant, and the princes fight for the crown. A brash young general and an unremarkable second prince, one skilled in war and the other in statecraft, two equally cunning men join forces. They fight their way through a bloody song, from prince to crown prince to ruler, until they ride across the land and reign supreme...
Comedic version:
In truth, this is the miserable tale of someone who stirs up trouble at court and leads armies into battle, all while spending every day wondering how to topple his Highness, ah, no, His Majesty, without somehow getting his head chopped off.
A little scene:
Chong Jun: So, young general, who will you choose? The eldest prince, the fourth prince, or King Wei?
Pei Shizhao: I choose you.
Chong Jun: I have no power, no influence, no talent, and no virtue. Why?
Pei Shizhao: With my Pei family as it is today, we could choose even the eleventh prince, still in his swaddling clothes, and ensure that he ascends the throne one day. What do power and influence matter?
Chong Jun: Then why not persuade your old man to choose my eleventh younger brother? Perhaps one day he really could follow the Sima clan's example and replace my Chong family.
Pei Shizhao: The second prince is so beautiful that one look has ruined me for life. I, Shizhao, am willing to serve as your vanguard.
Chong Jun: ...What are your terms?
Pei Shizhao: Heh heh heh... Your Highness.
Chong Jun: What?
Pei Shizhao: Your Highness...
Chong Jun: What?
Pei Shizhao: Your Highness...
A handsome, powerful, domineering general gong x a beautiful, strong, tragic, scheming emperor shou. In this author's stories, you can't possibly ship the wrong couple! New comments welcome, with red envelopes dropping from time to time! Weibo: Yetu Kuzhu-Jinjiang. Please look for the matching avatar in the author's column to find the real me.
The Rabbit's crime investigation novels:
Profile Expert 1: Crime Scene. Younger gong, mutual pampering. The couple solve cases together while falling in love: a warm, adorable student and a sharp-tongued professor. Also known as the flirtatious everyday life of a crafty, work-study-loving, delicate flower masochist gong and a sadistic, abstinent, eccentric professor shou who can make the world tremble.
Profile Expert 2: Criminal Investigation Team. Younger gong, mutual pampering. The couple solve cases together while falling in love: a police captain versus a criminal psychology expert. The flirtatious everyday life of a clever, formidable police-dog gong who has grown up and sometimes acts goofy, and a proud, abstinent ragdoll-cat shou who can make the world tremble.
Profile Expert 3: The Abyss Returns. Younger gong, mutual pampering. The couple solve cases together while falling in love: an international police officer versus a criminal psychology expert. The flirtatious everyday life of a clever, formidable police-dog gong who has grown up and sometimes acts goofy, and a proud, abstinent ragdoll-cat shou who can make the world tremble.
King of Rookie Lawyers. Younger gong, mutual pampering. Two lawyers fall in love while fighting cases: a hot-blooded, upright, all-around rookie lawyer gong versus a cold, proud, unconventional genius lawyer shou. Their flirtatious everyday life...
Next book, available for preorder:
King of Public Relations. Younger gong, mutual pampering. A public-relations episodic story in which the couple take cases together while falling in love: an all-around rich second-generation newcomer gong versus a marketing genius and PR big shot shou. Their flirtatious everyday life...
The Rabbit's other historical romance novels:
Naughty Disciple, Let Go of That Master. Younger gong, mutual pampering. At first, a disciple and his master; later, a cold, domineering Demon Lord gong x a cool, abstinent immortal shou.
Raise Your Tyrant Cat APP. Younger gong pampers shou. A brainless, sweet, feel-good romance: a resourceful, talented, well-bred young master gong versus a cool, sweet, adorable, dramatic shou who will become a tyrant in the future.
The Tyrant Marked His Hostage Prince. Historical ABO setting, younger gong pampers shou. A brainless, sweet, feel-good romance: a powerful, wise, mighty tyrant gong with incredible bedroom skills versus a peerlessly beautiful, aloof, proud hostage prince and doctor shou.
Theme:
It's too messy, and the era background is too messy. The author must have watched too many Qing palace dramas. The relationship between the emperor and his ministers is different in each dynasty. This novel is obviously about the monarchs and ministers of the Qing Dynasty, the powerful families of the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the background of the era of the Five Husties in China, the small details of the campus novel, and a bunch of macho protagonists. This is not the relationship between monarch and minister. He is obviously the emperor's domestic slave, and he underestimates the powerful ministers. I suggest the author read more about history. Yuan Shao in the late Eastern Han Dynasty was born into the fourth generation and the third Duke. There were many people of this kind. It's better to study history carefully. Official uniforms made in the Tang Dynasty were made of fish bags, and even the official uniforms and the emperor's court uniforms were from the Ming and Qing Dynasties. The author knows something about civil servants, birds, and military officers and animals, but the emperor's crown is a winged crown, so why is it a bright yellow court uniform? There are also twelve chapters of military uniforms from the Qin and Han Dynasties. What's going on? It was not until the Qing Dynasty that the uniforms of our emperors were clearly bright yellow. There is also the overuse of official uniforms. This is definitely due to watching too many Qing palace dramas, because when the emperor went to court and officials went to court, they wore casual clothes instead of court clothes. There is also the issue of corruption, which is also imitated by the Qing Dynasty. There is also the salary of officials, which is only so low in the Ming Dynasty. This is the salary of the Ming Dynasty and the corruption of the Qing Dynasty. It's messy and messy. There are also other aspects that overestimate the status of powerful ministers. Contact the author and learn history. However, there are also merits, and the character's personality is still okay. That's a good point. Is it because four famous works actually appear in the article? ? ? Is this from the Qing Dynasty? Sure enough, you still haven't checked the history, right? There are also clothes and uniforms, fairy skirts? ! Funny, right? It's better to read Chinese history carefully.
Hmm... Giving in too much...
I liked this book very much at first, and I also liked the characters, but the twist later was a bit abrupt, and it felt OOC. The plot is also a bit delayed, and similar quarrels and reconciliations are a bit too much. I hope I can read big articles again in the future. I originally bought all the supports. See you soon.
Is there a Weibo or reading group?
It's rare to find a good article in Junchen that is not cruel.
Judging from the author's writing style, this is the most well-written article I have ever read. I like it very much. Thank you for bringing such a good work to us.
This article is really good. The author is very talented. I have too few collections.
Come! Bring Simon here too! Watch the cat 🐱 dog🐶 fight~
Four major aristocratic families: "We don't know, and we don't dare to ask."
Oops! Could it be that he is from the Xiaoyun clan?
It's too messy, and the era background is too messy. The author must have watched too many Qing palace dramas. The relationship between the emperor and his ministers is different in each dynasty. This novel is obviously about the monarchs and ministers of the Qing Dynasty, the powerful families of the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the background of the era of the Five Husties in China, the small details of the campus novel, and a bunch of macho protagonists. This is not the relationship between monarch and minister. He is obviously the emperor's domestic slave, and he underestimates the powerful ministers. I suggest the author read more about history. Yuan Shao in the late Eastern Han Dynasty was born into the fourth generation and the third Duke. There were many people of this kind. It's better to study history carefully. Official uniforms made in the Tang Dynasty were made of fish bags, and even the official uniforms and the emperor's court uniforms were from the Ming and Qing Dynasties. The author knows something about civil servants, birds, and military officers and animals, but the emperor's crown is a winged crown, so why is it a bright yellow court uniform? There are also twelve chapters of military uniforms from the Qin and Han Dynasties. What's going on? It was not until the Qing Dynasty that the uniforms of our emperors were clearly bright yellow. There is also the overuse of official uniforms. This is definitely due to watching too many Qing palace dramas, because when the emperor went to court and officials went to court, they wore casual clothes instead of court clothes. There is also the issue of corruption, which is also imitated by the Qing Dynasty. There is also the salary of officials, which is only so low in the Ming Dynasty. This is the salary of the Ming Dynasty and the corruption of the Qing Dynasty. It's messy and messy. There are also other aspects that overestimate the status of powerful ministers. Contact the author and learn history. However, there are also merits, and the character's personality is still okay. That's a good point. Is it because four famous works actually appear in the article? ? ? Is this from the Qing Dynasty? Sure enough, you still haven't checked the history, right? There are also clothes and uniforms, fairy skirts? ! Funny, right? It's better to read Chinese history carefully.
Hmm... Giving in too much...
I liked this book very much at first, and I also liked the characters, but the twist later was a bit abrupt, and it felt OOC. The plot is also a bit delayed, and similar quarrels and reconciliations are a bit too much. I hope I can read big articles again in the future. I originally bought all the supports. See you soon.
Is there a Weibo or reading group?
It's rare to find a good article in Junchen that is not cruel.
Judging from the author's writing style, this is the most well-written article I have ever read. I like it very much. Thank you for bringing such a good work to us.
This article is really good. The author is very talented. I have too few collections.
Come! Bring Simon here too! Watch the cat 🐱 dog🐶 fight~
Four major aristocratic families: "We don't know, and we don't dare to ask."
Oops! Could it be that he is from the Xiaoyun clan?