I Ascended the Throne at the Age of Eight, and I Will Extend My Life for the Great Man for Five Hundred Years.

Qin Hui, a researcher of Qin and Han history, opened his eyes again and became the eight-year-old Han Zhao Emperor Liu Fuling. The father is about to die, Huo Guang comes to the court, the clan has a glimpse of the throne, and the relatives sharpen their knives. The history books told him who would rebel and who would usurp the Han Dynasty, but they did not tell him whether those who kneel before His Highness today will still follow the old path tomorrow. In order to survive, he must hide his adult edge as a young emperor; in order to regain the imperial power, he must cross Huo Guang, but cannot destroy Huo Guang; in order to save the Han Dynasty, he must reform the salt and iron, curb annexation, reorganize the border, and pay the price for every "correctness" between the Huns' cavalry and the secret arrows in the court. However, what really allowed the dynasty to last for five hundred years was never an emperor who never made mistakes. From Qin Hui to Liu Fuling, from watching history to taking on history with his own hands, what he ultimately wants to defeat is not a certain powerful official or an anti-king, but the fate that all empires cannot escape - young masters, relatives, faint kings and out-of-control power. What he wants to leave behind is not an eternal edict, but a set of rules that can detect mistakes, stop mistakes, and correct mistakes even if there is no wise king. In this life, he not only had to rewrite his own premature death. He wanted the big man to learn that he could live without Liu Fuling.