Waiting Machine

In the thrilling chess game in the palace, is the fourth prince Luo Chou really the only chess player? He lost his mother when he was young and was under house arrest in the palace. Are the two humble "house servants" around him really just an accident of fate? The late emperor died and the kings fought in chaos. The forbearing eighth prince or the eldest princess who raised an army, who wouldn't want to sit on that dragon chair? When the Queen ascended the throne, she regarded Luo Chou and the others as pawns, and secretly poisoned them to balance them out - but she didn't know that these three people had already turned around and poisoned her first. In this game of chess, who is controlling whom? During a major epidemic, Luo Chou rushed to the disaster area to win over the people and ascend to the throne. But will the person who climbed up from the mud still be the same person? Dredging and concealment are two strategies to combat corruption, with undercover agents hidden behind them. Are revolutionaries who care about the people really not corrupted by power? Are the three brothers and sisters of the Xu family, who admire the investigation of objects and delve into new techniques, destined to be crushed by the corrupt court? Why was Luo Chou, who had the world in his hands, willing to stand by and watch them die tragically? A family banquet broke up all friendship. How could the friendship that existed through thick and thin come to this point? Is Luo Chou, who is worshiped by all the people and controls life and death in the world, really the real protagonist who has the last laugh in this great plot of power?