As a tyrant, Yun Jindi died unexpectedly. After his death, he discovered that he was actually living in a book.
In the book, he does all sorts of evil, including robbing his brother's belongings and stealing the protagonist's candied haws. Should he deserve to die? In the book, he is extravagant and wasteful, and he built a lot of construction projects after he ascended the throne. Isn't it true that he just repaired a big hole like the fortune teller and wasted it? In the book, he killed loyal people and raped civilian girls. Where did he mutilate? Just let them surrender, okay? Robbing civilian girls? Well, I did steal a civilian man...
After reading the book, Yun Jindi was very dissatisfied, but before he could finish complaining, he was reborn and returned to the time when he was in the cold palace at the age of five, but this time, Ying Jiu disappeared.
No? No crime was committed, but the man was still snatched away from me?
——
The imperial court had a new general who had made great achievements in battle and put down the rebellion. He returned to the capital in the spring and asked himself to be the prince's teacher and teach him martial arts.
Taking advantage of his military exploits, he presented the saint to the emperor and presented peach blossoms to the Ninth Prince.
The Ninth Prince did not want to meet.
"Your Highness... Minister..."
"Now that I'm back, if I don't want to meet you, I'll never see you again!"
Later, there were often rumors in the capital that the Ninth Prince, Feng Qingyuelang, was robbing civilian men.
He likes to speak cruelly and is cold and is attacked by a loyal dog
Note: fictional history, some etiquette and bureaucracy are taken from Tang, Song and Ming Dynasty
Purpose: No matter what situation you are in, you must face life positively.