[Modify next door temporarily, this book is too stuck, it will be overhauled in the future]
As the king of scrolls, Jiang Chengzhen slipped into the novel he had written and became a cannon fodder female supporting role.
In the book, there are struggles for imperial power and intrigues. As a little cannon fodder, she received a lunch box at the beginning of the book.
So she made up her mind to be a salted fish, closed the door of her house, carefully avoided various plot points, and just wanted to enjoy the peaceful life of an emperor.
So, while everyone was doing whatever it took to please the emperor, Jiang Chengzhen played with cats, fish, and went shopping.
While everyone stayed up late planning how to crowd out other forces, Jiang Chengzhen went to bed early and got up late every day.
But when some plots that transcended the original book appeared, Jiang Chengzhen was forced to go online.
In order to live a better life, Jiang Chengzhen used the power of the king of the previous life to quietly break up the plot behind everyone's back.
Finally, the emperor finally planned to retire, and the original heroine would also succeed. Jiang Chengzhen closed the door, thinking that he could finally lie down.
But Jiang Chengzhen didn't expect that something like a vest would fall off.
The civil and military officials of the entire court had tears in their eyes: The Three Emperors Ji has a deep reputation for serving the country and the people. Your Highness is the best choice for the throne.
Seeing that even the heroine of the original book, the Second Princess, was looking at her approvingly.
Jiang Chengzhen:? Help, a salted fish turns over and is also a salted fish!
Many years later, Jiang Chengzhen, who was sitting on the throne, found out that her former neighbor and now her good prime minister was actually a reborn person.
Jiang Chengzhen: It turns out you were the one who harmed me!
[The salty female protagonist who is forced to do sit-ups x the male protagonist who is a drama star in Shirakiri and Black]
Intention: plainness is the truth
