When Jing Yun is born, the empress dies in childbirth. The emperor takes on the role of a doting father and raises Jing Yun by his side. The crown prince, who shares the same mother, once resents Jing Yun, but still comes to love and protect his younger brother.
Jing Yun starts making trouble from a young age. Both chancellors say this child will grow up to be a spoiled young prince. Their prediction comes true: Jing Yun does indeed grow into a spoiled young man.
After Emperor Wen dies, the crown prince ascends the throne and continues to indulge his younger brother. The ministers submit memorials asking that Jing Yun be sent to his fief.
The new emperor can’t bear to send his brother away. Despite the ministers’ opposition, he insists on keeping him by his side.
“If you ministers insist on forcing me to send my brother away, then send me away along with him!”
The ministers never expected the new emperor to protect his brother to such an extent, even disregarding the throne and the empire. With no other choice, they have to let the spoiled prince stay in the capital.
Jing Yun: “I love watching you try to deal with me and fail!”
The ministers: “Just you wait! Sooner or later, we’ll bring you to justice!”
Who would have thought that, a few years later, the new emperor would die!
The ministers are terrified. Thinking of the throne falling into Jing Yun’s hands, the entire court wails, “Heaven is determined to destroy the Chu Kingdom!”
About this novel: It’s set in a fictional world~ A fictional world~ A fictional background~ From chapter 20 onward, it will switch to a paid chapter format on August 8~
Blurb for my next novel, After My Biological Father’s Rebellion Fails:
After Emperor Wen dies, the Prince of Han and the Prince of Zhao join forces and rebel.
Their rebellion fails. The Prince of Han and his family die, while the Prince of Zhao’s entire family is confined to a temple.
Unfortunately, Li Chu is born into the Prince of Zhao’s family. His biological father’s rebellion fails, and he’s confined for life. How did he end up in a family like this? What a tragedy! He never gets to enjoy wealth and honor, and instead has to suffer along with them.
To make matters worse, his father has a violent temper and often beats and berates his wives and children. Li Chu often tells people, “That man would’ve been better off dying alongside the Prince of Han!”
He’s so young, yet he shows his father no respect. Whenever he meets an outsider, he starts babbling away, cursing his own father. Li Chu quickly becomes famous.
Everyone thinks Li Chu is an unfilial son. But the emperor takes a liking to him! This child has a good heart!
Every time he hears Li Chu curse the Prince of Zhao, the emperor is in a good mood. Well said! A traitor with wolfish ambition deserves this fate. A father who isn’t kind gets a son who isn’t filial!
The emperor even takes Li Chu to the palace to raise him, making the father and son enemies.
If you’re interested, head to my author page and add it to your collection! (^_-)
Theme: Even in a harsh environment, remain kind and live bravely
Oh my God, I really couldn't hold my nerves when I saw this, I burst into tears! The Qin family really does a lot of tricks and is really capable.
First of all, at the beginning of this article, Lu Shangshu said something wrong and was beaten by a junior of the Qin family. This kind of thing is nothing, just do it quietly and let Lu Shangshu suffer the disadvantage of being dumb. But what the hell is going on when Lu Shangshu is beaten with the same method of interrogating spies? ! ! ! No, are the Qin family so awesome? They can beat up a court official like this! Also, this emperor is not the founding emperor! Why does he have such great power? He sent his ministers to the Qin family to be tortured just because he heard something he didn't want to hear! Moreover, no one in the court dared to object to this kind of thing. It seemed that everyone agreed that the Qin family could beat the court official without being punished. As long as the court official was not dead, everything else seemed fine.
Then, the Qin family gave people the impression that the Qin family was unlucky and everyone except Qin Zhengfeng and Qin Dangdao had no brains. Qin Mingyang used the prince's money to buy a birthday gift for the prince's younger brother (here, Qin Mingyang didn't want to spend money to buy a gift when facing the protagonist's birthday, even after repeated hints from the prince). The explanation given in the article is that the boys of the Qin family spent the money in the blink of an eye. Help, it was spent. Won't he save money in the future? In the end, because the prince wanted his brother to get a lot of birthday gifts, he gave Qin Mingyang money and asked Qin Mingyang not to forget to ask the Qin family boys to buy gifts for his brother). Then he found that someone in the palace was reselling the prince's inner treasury, and finally found out that there was major corruption in the palace. What does this mean? Do stupid people have stupid blessings? After getting the prince's money, he was bitten by the protagonist, which triggered the protagonist's skills to become more refined and improve the country's luck. He felt resentful and went home to complain to his elders, but was awakened by the elders to avoid being read by the ministers of the DPRK. After that, the prince was lost in the Qin family, right? Can the security of the Qin family be adequate? Is the place where the prince rests so easy for others to know and break in? In the end, the prince had to wipe his ass after losing the prince. In the end, Prince Wei found the child. The emperor and the ministers immediately acted and said that Prince Wei had stolen the child. Finally, let the Qin family do something, let Qin Mingyang's greedy meat lead the Crown Prince of Wei to think that the Chu country was poor and had no money to make money, and then left. What does this mean, fools are blessed? Finally, the two children from the Qin family who were playing with the protagonist came forward when the protagonist suggested selling the endless vegetables. As a result, the protagonist's name was used when selling vegetables, which gave him a celebrity effect. "These are XX kinds of vegetables. They are sold only when they are not eaten up." As a result, some people took advantage of them and disturbed the balance of vegetable prices in the market. A handful of vegetables cost from a few cents to a few taels of silver. The sky-high prices of vegetables even caused vegetable buyers to fight over those few handfuls of vegetables. It also damages the reputation of the protagonist. It's okay for the prince to sell vegetables, but it's a big deal if the prince sells vegetables at sky-high prices and disrupts the market. (PS: Of course there is no problem with selling vegetables in the shop under the prince's name, but the two children of the Qin family are talking about vegetables grown by King An himself. People who buy them will think this is the case. Only the most distinguished people in the palace have eaten the food. This is the food that the emperor eats, and the person who grows it is an extraordinary person. This is not an ordinary celebrity effect. They all flock to it and want to taste something that only the emperor can eat.) Unless perfect laws are formulated to eliminate this hidden danger, even if purchase restrictions are implemented, businesses will send a large number of people to buy vegetables. Things worth a few cents can be resold for a few taels of silver, which brings huge profits. Three hundred percent profit is enough to make people trample on the law. What's more, this is not a law, it is just a royal warning, stating what is strictly prohibited without mentioning the consequences. The Qin family cannot afford such consequences. If they can't afford it, and the two boys of the Qin family say that the protagonist asked them to buy it, then the protagonist's reputation will be ruined. Even if the two children of the Qin family didn't say anything, they were harvesting vegetables grown by King An himself, so they would go around and find the protagonist. So there will be two endings, either because of the two boys of the Qin family, the protagonist will give up buying vegetables and will only grow vegetables in the future. Either the protagonist continues to buy groceries and his reputation is damaged. No matter what, the protagonist's own interests will be harmed because of the two boys from the Qin family. (In the ending where you don't buy vegetables, there is also the possibility that merchants use ordinary vegetables to go to remote places to sell them in the name of King An. After all, the information in remote places is not developed, and the news from the court cannot be transmitted in time. The merchants will have an information gap. As for why there are still merchants selling vegetables in this ending, nonsense, they will do such a hugely profitable business even if they risk losing their heads.)
This Prince Wei is so unlucky
Look at the copywriting to find out! Is there really a knife?
How can there be such a powerful poison? Wouldn't it kill a large number of people?
Emperor's Grandson
50Th Great Struggle in the West
After the Emperor and His Son Exchanged Bodies
After Being Forced to Become a Corrupt Official
After the Crown Prince Went Mad
The Prodigal Returns [Quick Transmigration]
After My Birth Father Failed at His Rebellion
Happy Days of Growing Up in the 1970S
The Little Prince
After the Emperor and His Sons Arrived in the Modern World
After the Empress and Emperor Swapped Bodies
The Self-Cultivation of a Novel
Oh my God, I really couldn't hold my nerves when I saw this, I burst into tears! The Qin family really does a lot of tricks and is really capable. First of all, at the beginning of this article, Lu Shangshu said something wrong and was beaten by a junior of the Qin family. This kind of thing is nothing, just do it quietly and let Lu Shangshu suffer the disadvantage of being dumb. But what the hell is going on when Lu Shangshu is beaten with the same method of interrogating spies? ! ! ! No, are the Qin family so awesome? They can beat up a court official like this! Also, this emperor is not the founding emperor! Why does he have such great power? He sent his ministers to the Qin family to be tortured just because he heard something he didn't want to hear! Moreover, no one in the court dared to object to this kind of thing. It seemed that everyone agreed that the Qin family could beat the court official without being punished. As long as the court official was not dead, everything else seemed fine. Then, the Qin family gave people the impression that the Qin family was unlucky and everyone except Qin Zhengfeng and Qin Dangdao had no brains. Qin Mingyang used the prince's money to buy a birthday gift for the prince's younger brother (here, Qin Mingyang didn't want to spend money to buy a gift when facing the protagonist's birthday, even after repeated hints from the prince). The explanation given in the article is that the boys of the Qin family spent the money in the blink of an eye. Help, it was spent. Won't he save money in the future? In the end, because the prince wanted his brother to get a lot of birthday gifts, he gave Qin Mingyang money and asked Qin Mingyang not to forget to ask the Qin family boys to buy gifts for his brother). Then he found that someone in the palace was reselling the prince's inner treasury, and finally found out that there was major corruption in the palace. What does this mean? Do stupid people have stupid blessings? After getting the prince's money, he was bitten by the protagonist, which triggered the protagonist's skills to become more refined and improve the country's luck. He felt resentful and went home to complain to his elders, but was awakened by the elders to avoid being read by the ministers of the DPRK. After that, the prince was lost in the Qin family, right? Can the security of the Qin family be adequate? Is the place where the prince rests so easy for others to know and break in? In the end, the prince had to wipe his ass after losing the prince. In the end, Prince Wei found the child. The emperor and the ministers immediately acted and said that Prince Wei had stolen the child. Finally, let the Qin family do something, let Qin Mingyang's greedy meat lead the Crown Prince of Wei to think that the Chu country was poor and had no money to make money, and then left. What does this mean, fools are blessed? Finally, the two children from the Qin family who were playing with the protagonist came forward when the protagonist suggested selling the endless vegetables. As a result, the protagonist's name was used when selling vegetables, which gave him a celebrity effect. "These are XX kinds of vegetables. They are sold only when they are not eaten up." As a result, some people took advantage of them and disturbed the balance of vegetable prices in the market. A handful of vegetables cost from a few cents to a few taels of silver. The sky-high prices of vegetables even caused vegetable buyers to fight over those few handfuls of vegetables. It also damages the reputation of the protagonist. It's okay for the prince to sell vegetables, but it's a big deal if the prince sells vegetables at sky-high prices and disrupts the market. (PS: Of course there is no problem with selling vegetables in the shop under the prince's name, but the two children of the Qin family are talking about vegetables grown by King An himself. People who buy them will think this is the case. Only the most distinguished people in the palace have eaten the food. This is the food that the emperor eats, and the person who grows it is an extraordinary person. This is not an ordinary celebrity effect. They all flock to it and want to taste something that only the emperor can eat.) Unless perfect laws are formulated to eliminate this hidden danger, even if purchase restrictions are implemented, businesses will send a large number of people to buy vegetables. Things worth a few cents can be resold for a few taels of silver, which brings huge profits. Three hundred percent profit is enough to make people trample on the law. What's more, this is not a law, it is just a royal warning, stating what is strictly prohibited without mentioning the consequences. The Qin family cannot afford such consequences. If they can't afford it, and the two boys of the Qin family say that the protagonist asked them to buy it, then the protagonist's reputation will be ruined. Even if the two children of the Qin family didn't say anything, they were harvesting vegetables grown by King An himself, so they would go around and find the protagonist. So there will be two endings, either because of the two boys of the Qin family, the protagonist will give up buying vegetables and will only grow vegetables in the future. Either the protagonist continues to buy groceries and his reputation is damaged. No matter what, the protagonist's own interests will be harmed because of the two boys from the Qin family. (In the ending where you don't buy vegetables, there is also the possibility that merchants use ordinary vegetables to go to remote places to sell them in the name of King An. After all, the information in remote places is not developed, and the news from the court cannot be transmitted in time. The merchants will have an information gap. As for why there are still merchants selling vegetables in this ending, nonsense, they will do such a hugely profitable business even if they risk losing their heads.)
This Prince Wei is so unlucky
Look at the copywriting to find out! Is there really a knife?
How can there be such a powerful poison? Wouldn't it kill a large number of people?
Update soon, update soon. Big, fast, fast. (???????)
Hahaha, the kid is awesome! Write more, I love reading it!
Don't use the knife. If you use the knife, just retreat.
Jing Yun's scenes feel so sparse, what a waste~ His heavenly father hasn't been seen for a long time
What's going on? Is it reversed?
"The brothel madam cried and laughed from the ground..." This is a big bug for the author~