Reborn into the Great Wu Dynasty, Li Changsheng becomes a (fake) eunuch in the imperial harem. He aspires to be like Lao Ai, but instead becomes the strongest eunuch on Earth.
In terms of political achievements, he established schools, implemented reforms, rectified official corruption, swept across the land, and brought peace to the world for generations to come!
He fought against powerful ministers, but in the end, he inexplicably became the most powerful minister and the most treacherous traitor!
When it comes to economic development, he transformed the once precarious Dawu into a prosperous and powerful nation, even surpassing Tao Zhugong!
In terms of talent, if all the talent in the world were equal to one bushel, he alone possessed twelve bushels, and the rest of the world would owe him two bushels!
A man of many talents, he wielded power over the world when awake, and rested his head on the lap of beauties when drunk. Princesses, imperial concubines, noble ladies, and chivalrous women all loved and admired him.
...
The stunningly beautiful empress later looked back and thought: "You dog of a man, I asked you to manage the harem, how could you have dug it all up?"
My name is Xiangzi, the Xiangzi who pulls a rickshaw.
...
The Great Shun Dynasty collapsed, and the whole country rejoiced. Inside the city, all was peaceful; outside the city, refugees swarmed like ants.
A half-moon hangs eternally in the sky, and countless steam-powered airships drift by.
On the ground, ancient families, spanning thousands of years, coldly watched as warlords fought to the death over those colorful ores.
At this moment, Xiangzi, who was supposed to be executed, suddenly woke up after his death and even had a panel that could awaken a profession.
[Congratulations, host, you have awakened the profession of coachman.]
[Congratulations, host, you have awakened the Martial Arts profession]
[Congratulations, host, you have awakened the cultivator profession]
......
At first, I was a third-class rickshaw puller, and they called me Xiangzi.
Later, everyone in Beijing had to call me "Master Xiang".