
I Will Never Be the Emperor
本王绝不做天子
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 85k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Pre-Qin Antiquity
- Updated
- 6y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
0Monthly votes
76Recommends
0Fans
39Chapters
Synopsis
Reader comments
Readers also read
Please Call Me Your Majesty the Tsar
In the Red Mansion: Escort Daiyu to Beijing at the Beginning
1914 Begins with the Rejection of the Schlieffen Plan
Talker in the Song Dynasty
The Reborn Fashion King
I Am Searching and Fighting in the Fairy World
At the Beginning, He Will Be Torn into Pieces by Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty.
Fusion of Wolf Spider Genes, Killing Like Crazy on the Russian-Ukrainian Battlefield
Live Forever as a Cat
When Nao's Flowers Fall
What's Wrong with Taking an Olympic Champion to a World Cup?
China Entertainment, as a Patriotic Person, I Am Fully Open to Capital.
Spiritual Energy Recovery Taoist Disciple
The king of Zhou was called the emperor, what is your introduction_~
Zhou Gong, whose surname is Ji and whose given name is Dan, is the fourth son of Zhou Wen Wang Jichang and the younger brother of Zhou Wu Wang Ji Fa. Because his fief is in Zhou (today's Baoji, Shaanxi), his title is Shang Gong, so he is called Zhou Gong. Duke Zhou was an outstanding statesman, military strategist, thinker, and educator in the early Western Zhou Dynasty, and was revered as the "Yuan Sheng". The achievements of Duke Zhou in his life can be summarized as follows: "One year to save trouble, two years to subdue Yin, three years to practice death, four years to build a marquis and guard, five years to build a camp, six years to establish rituals and music, and seven years to become a king." During the seven years of Duke Zhou's regency, he put forward fundamental laws and regulations in all aspects, and improved the patriarchal system, the feudal system, the eldest son succession law and the well field system. Duke Zhou returned to power and became king in the seventh year, establishing the eldest son succession system of the Zhou Dynasty.
Keep it first. If nothing else, it depends on how long your protagonist is ready to be a eunuch. Or preparing to be in your twenties? That would be meaningless.
By the way, during the Warring States Period, the title "Gongzi" was used to refer to the children of royal families in various countries, and was equivalent to the subsequent princes. Ordinary people claiming to be young masters are like hanging themselves.