At the beginning, the vassal kings carved up the realm, and the Prince of Wei usurped power. In the twelfth year, the late Lord Xie Wenduan killed the enemy in the Xuanzheng Hall. He later assisted the emperor in ushering in the era of Chenghe, reforming old abuses at home and repelling powerful invaders abroad. Tireless in his duties and devoted to the public good, he was a worthy chancellor of his generation. When he died, he was buried beside the Yuling Mausoleum and given the posthumous title Duan.
I'm terrible at writing blurbs, so I may change this later. Each chapter is standalone.
That is to say, only in novels can such sycophants who have no family or country in their hearts be praised. Only in novels can these kind of ministers and relatives of the emperor and relatives who are capable but careless about state affairs and have no love for their subjects be praised. If you don't have the heart to be loyal to the emperor, why bother to occupy the position pretentiously... This kind of self-proclaimed self-pitying protagonist is really a major drawback of online literature.