Emperor Zheng Jin

Xiao Chengjin, a young woodcutter, saved a man and was brought back to the capital to become an official. But his father locked him up and went to Beijing overnight to face the emperor: This is my son, the legitimate son of the former prince. The man on the dragon's throne was delighted: Do you sit on the throne, or does he sit on it? Neither father nor son wanted to be emperor. Three days later, Xiao Chengjin was put on the dragon throne, and his uncle and his biological father traveled together. The sixteen-year-old emperor faced the first problem: the powerful prime minister controlled the government, and no one in the civil and military circles listened to him. He killed people with borrowed knives and killed powerful officials, thinking he could take a breather. Huaiyin rebelled, and he personally conquered it and won. On the day he won the battle, his own father led troops into the palace and killed him. He went into exile outside the Great Wall and borrowed troops to fight back. He ascends the throne again, and is deposed again. Go into exile again, then fight back. After three ups and downs, he developed a skill: he knew how to fight, how to employ people, how to kill, and how to defend against others. He killed all the corrupt officials, convinced the South, and held the world in the palm of his hand. Then he believed no one. Kill the wise ministers and good generals. The orphans of the previous dynasty were destroyed. After accepting three thousand concubines, the court was empty. On the day when the Roman cavalry from the north went south, he stood on the city wall, holding the ax he used to chop wood in his hand. Some people say he is a wise king, others say he is a fool. Only readers who have followed along will know how he got there every step of the way.