According to popular legend, the war god of Da Liang Huo Wujiu was once captured by the enemy country. His meridians were severed and both his legs broken before he was thrown into prison. In order to humiliate him, that dissolute ruler even gifted him to his cutsleeve brother as a concubine.

General Huo suffered a great deal of humiliation and insult. He bided his time for three years before the cicada shed his skin and he escaped back to Da Jing. After treating his crippled legs, he led his army in three months to storm the enemy’s capital, slaughter its emperor, raze its capital, and finally beheaded that garbage cutsleeve, hanging his head on the city walls for three whole years.

Since then, the world has been united.

——

Jiang Suizhou, a history department graduate advisor at a certain university, received a dissertation which used these unofficial histories of Huo Wujiu as their basis, and criticized the student to no end.

When he opened his eyes again, he had transmigrated into that cutsleeve prince from the stories.

There were lanterns and colorful decorations everywhere. A servant came, sending word that the disabled general of the enemy state had already entered the prince’s manor in his wedding sedan.

Facing down General Huo, who had been tortured to the verge of death, dressed in red wedding clothes, glaring balefully, Jiang Suizhou only then knew – these wild stories could also come true.

And cause him to be beheaded for public display, his head hung on the city walls for three years.

Jiang Suizhou’s only option was to provide for General Huo well.

The overt and covert attacks of the imperial court, the witless ruler’s every possible humiliations — he grit his teeth and absorbed it all, all in the hopes that in three years time, he could but keep this head of his.

Of course, he didn’t dare to even dream of asking this 9 ci* tall “concubine” to actually serve him.

However, before the three years was up, General Huo’s legs actually healed on their own.

Not only did he slaughter the useless ruler and unified the country, but he also forcefully blocked him in the room and insisted on fulfilling his duty as “concubine.”

———————————————————-
*approx 6ft 10in in today’s measures

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  1. UskalskiYuchiha
    UskalskiYuchiha rated it
    I couldn't wait for the translator to finish all the chapters, so I read it through via Machine Translation (MTL). The MTL version wasn't too bad. This book will likely create a buzz in the international doujin community once it's fully translated; for now, it's a hidden gem.

    Despite my love for the story, there were a few areas that could've been improved. After Chapter 111, the pace seemed to drag a bit. Some minor characters' arcs weren't satisfactorily closed, leaving me curious about their fates. The Male Lead (ML) started acting wolfish after the main characters got together, which was occasionally charming but didn't quite fit his earlier character traits.

    On the positive side, the book had similarities to another favorite of mine, "QJJ." It featured a cold, war-like ML with an irresistible physique, and a calculating and cunning Female Protagonist (MC) who was both attractive and fragile. They used their relationship to deceive others into believing they were enemies.

    The romance was well-handled, with misunderstandings executed neatly, although slightly stretched at times without becoming frustrating. Character development was commendable, especially for the ML whose character growth resonated with me. The MC was a genuine sweetheart, making it easy to empathize with his journey.

    The villains were a diverse group, each with their own layers. Overall, it was an enjoyable reincarnation tale. I look forward to reading it again once it's fully translated, which might take approximately five months from now.
  1. Haha
    Haha rated it
    The book is almost complete, aside from some additional content. It's a delightful, light read overall, without much complexity – I can't help but think about it a bit too much, though! I appreciate the focus on politics and palace intrigue, as it's something I enjoy. The slow-burning romance fits well with their circumstances, and I'm glad they acknowledged their feelings promptly.

    Although the final arc and villain were somewhat predictable for me, it marked the beginning of their relationship, so I can overlook it. One interesting aspect is the parallel with the video game "God of War," where the story revolves around a cycle of violence between fathers and sons. This book, in turn, explores a similar dynamic between brothers, which adds a humorous touch.

    In conclusion, while the ending might have been slightly unoriginal, the connection between the characters and the subtle references to the game make it an enjoyable read.
  1. HsjdjdjDjrjrj
    HsjdjdjDjrjrj rated it
    So far, I'm really enjoying this novel! The character development strikes a nice balance, avoiding the extreme OP-ness often seen in other transmigration stories. However, the translation quality is inconsistent; it occasionally reads like machine-translated content, especially when referring to the main character (MC) as "King," which should be "Prince" or possibly "Duke" due to his relationship to the Emperor. There's also a part where the MC is said to be jotting down important points during a mealtime conversation, but the original Chinese phrase actually means taking mental notes, which makes the constant Patreon ad placements at the end of each chapter feel a bit intrusive. It would be more tolerable if there was a clear separation between the text and ads.

    In summary, if you're reading the translated version, approach the content with a bit more skepticism, as there are noticeable issues beyond translation discrepancies. The constant ads might be a bit annoying without a clear distinction.
  1. Noob6writer9
    Noob6writer9 rated it
    This passage beautifully captures what I didn't even realize I wanted in a story: a compelling plot, a delightful sense of humor, and well-developed characters. The protagonists' gradual acceptance and support of each other is heartwarming, with no unnecessary complications or drama. I appreciated the protagonist's efforts to make a positive change in history. One particular highlight was the shamelessly charming main love interest, the large dog concubine, whose dream of becoming the goddess of harems finally came true. It was a satisfying and enjoyable read.
  1. Mhay_xxini
    Mhay_xxini rated it
    "I would rate it 4 stars. The book is overall well-constructed and without significant issues. However, I had difficulty forming an emotional connection with the characters, which made it feel more distant as I read."
  1. PilinyTheYoungerkdt
    If you're simply seeking a casual read to kill time, this might be a decent option. It lacks a substantial plot, so I indulged out of curiosity to see how it concludes. The novel neither utterly disappointed nor fully satisfied me – I guess I crave more depth. By the way, the protagonist claims to have a villainous appearance, but as the story unfolds, it appears the author overlooked that detail, and those around him perceive him as amiable.
  1. SupremeIQ
    SupremeIQ rated it
    An intriguing tale unfolds with a surprising twist - a concubine revealed to be part of a covert team, all laced with comical misunderstandings. The narrative is both engaging and humorous, steadily blossoming into a heartfelt love that captivates readers. The author ensures satisfaction by fleshing out supporting characters, such as the touching fan-fiction story of Luo Wanjun and Nie Cong's union, and the side story of Jiang Suizhou's enigmatic staff, Xu Du and the charming yet flirtatious Gu Changyun. Initially, one might anticipate a romantic connection between them, but Gu marries and starts a business, while Xu Du ascends to a government position, leaving their relationship as friends only. The subplot of Jiang Shun Heng's mistreatment, particularly from his seemingly trustworthy uncle, evokes deep emotions of empathy. I highly recommend giving this story a chance.
  1. BahamutKingOfChaos
    This is actually fantastic! It initially appears to be a typical historical reincarnation love story, but it stands out as exceptional. The protagonist, Jiang Suizhou, is one of my favorite characters - he's intelligent without being overly powerful. The interactions between him and his love interest, Huo Wujiu, are adorable and endearing. The plot stays grounded without unnecessary drama, and the romance develops in a smooth and realistic manner. I highly recommend this; it's a delightful, lighthearted, and enjoyable read.

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