During Zhenzong's reign, two concubines, Liu and Li, competed for favor. Zhenzong promised that whoever gave birth to a prince first would be his queen. The two concubines gave birth to their children on the same day, and they did not want anyone to exchange the civet cat for the prince in Concubine Liu's palace. In order to retaliate, Guo Huai asked Kou Zhu to use a civet cat to exchange Concubine Li's son again. From then on, the two princes embarked on a path of intertwining and subversion...
After watching N civet cats and N princes, I was finally obsessed with this clichéd theme that makes me want to scream. Because of thunder, use thunder to control thunder.
It completely subverts the version of civet cat swapping for a prince, and reinterprets how revenge and family affection, power and chivalry collide fiercely.
Special statement: For some reasons, this article was renamed from "The New Biography of the Civet Cat for the Prince" to "The Biography of the Dragon".
It's great that the author is still here.