The Living King of Hell

Retired armed policeman Liu Fei worked overtime until late at night, but he only got up to go to the toilet. When he opened his eyes, he traveled back in time to the first year of the founding of the Western Han Dynasty, and happened to coincide with the coronation ceremony of Liu Che, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. Wearing pajamas, torn shoes, and modern attire, he was regarded as an assassin on the spot, with a knife held to his neck and his life hanging by a thread. There is no system, no plug-ins, and no supernatural powers. He just wants to live humbly in this strange and chaotic world. In order to have enough food to eat and clean toilets, he relied on his meager modern knowledge to purify refined salt, cast iron pots, and make paper, barely gaining a foothold in the deep palace. But the palace is dangerous, the court is strife, corrupt officials are ruthless, and foreign enemies are on the lookout. The traps and killings have pushed this modern man who just wants to survive to a desperate situation. He put away his weakness, sharpened his iron bones, and used calm and ruthless methods to eradicate corruption, eradicate corruption, and protect the country and the people. To the common people, he is the savior who relieves dangers and relieves difficulties; to corrupt officials and foreign enemies of the Huns, he is the living king of hell who has returned from hell. And he knew that he was never a saint, just an ordinary person who was forced into a beast by the troubled times.