The Ninth-Rank Grand Tutor
九品太师
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 390k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 4y ago
- Source
- Qimao
Also on Zongheng
Synopsis
All-time: Popularity, Must-read votes.
173Chapters
18kPopularity
1.3kReaders
152Must-read votes
8.4Score
84Ratings
More by this author
Readers also read
Three Kingdoms: The Prodigal Son of Shu Han Sets Wolong Ridge Ablaze from the Start
Transmigrate to the Southern Song and Become Emperor
Burying the Qing Dynasty Alive
The Strongest Warrior of the Three Kingdoms
The Turncoat
I, Yang Guang, Am a Fatuous Emperor
Great Tang: I’m Just a Commoner, So I Can’t Really Be the True Son of Heaven, Can I?
Three Kingdoms: Liu Zhang of Shu-Han
Ming Dynasty: From the Start, I Stole Chen Yuanyuan
A Chaotic Sui-Tang Era
Laying Low in the Ming Dynasty, I Get My Thoughts Overheard by the Old Zhu
The Golden-Badge Little Scholar
The Duke Who Guards the State of Wei
Wild North America, 1846
Great Qin: From the Start, I Shocked Qin Shi Huang
The Great Ming Detective
I Run a Tavern in Chang'an During the Tang Dynasty
The Ming Dynasty’s Spendthrift Son
Uniting the World from the Late Han Dynasty
Surrounded by Princesses, My Son-in-Law's Home Has No More Room
Reader comments 2
Translated by Google Translate
It's very interesting. I hope the author will continue to write more chapters.
I'm really impressed. Doesn't the author have some historical knowledge? In those few chapters, he admitted his identity as his adopted son-in-law, and established so many enemies at the beginning. He wrote that the enemies were all stupid. Wouldn't he expose this matter to the emperor? In ancient times, the reputation of a son-in-law was not as good as that of a servant. Author, do you think that the emperor would still protect a (nominal) waste? It is really not a rigorous logic. The supporting characters are all smart.