Scandals of the Empire's Famous General

The Empire's loyal female rebel, the first chief executive of the Jialuolin Autonomous Territory, and the first woman in the Empire's history to earn a general's rank through military merit, Luo Jia was best known for her dazzling roster of rumored lovers.

According to incomplete statistics, those rumored to have been involved with her included two emperors, four generals, and countless devoted male confidants, represented by the first president of the Imperial Bank. Her unconventional list of supposed partners even included at least two famous women, an enemy prince, and a turncoat general from an enemy nation. It encompassed nearly every major figure of that turbulent era who had ever created or crushed an unparalleled legend.

It could be said that throughout the female general's life, her reputation for a chaotic private life followed her from the moment she shot to fame in battle at the tender age of twenty.

The gossip rags of the imperial capital adored her.

In the first few years of the war, they made a fortune from sensational stories about her and her superiors and subordinates, and all the things that supposedly happened between them.

Then she began her rebellion, and started defeating in droves the young officers who had become national heroes in previous wars... The tabloid readers suddenly noticed that the value of the female general's admirers was skyrocketing like Kazzan City's stock prices, at a rate so absurd it seemed like a scam.

This led people to joke, "She must have run a harem at the Royal Ximing Academy when she was a student!"

Otherwise, how could you explain how every general sent to put down her rebellion had conveniently been involved with her, and how they all conveniently lost heart and surrendered to her at the very moment they were supposed to fight to the death?

What exactly does Ximing Academy train, generals or lovesick fools?!

By now, readers have surely realized that this is no meticulously researched, serious biography.

That's right. It's merely an absurd, vulgar, irresponsible record of romantic gossip, one that even aims to defame its subject.

But perhaps it is also a small interpretation of the possibilities of that era.

Theme: Fun