The Transmigrated Crown Prince is Busy..

A story about raising a child and political intrigue, no romantic pairing, but with a pseudo-unrequited love interest. The protagonist is a widowed king! A widowed king! A widowed king! The protagonist starts at age three and is now 15. He thinks he's transmigrated into a book, but it's actually a second playthrough.

Introduction:

Qi Yuanzuo has a group of family members who become increasingly neurotic the more they consume his food.

The Empress Dowager's grandmother cuckolded the retired emperor.

The emperor raised a bunch of fake sons.

The eldest son is having an affair with his aunt.

The third son seduced the Crown Princess.

The fourth brother killed his own sister and dug up the Yellow River.

The fifth son, dressed in pink, looked in the mirror and killed his own mother.

Only the sixth brother worked diligently on his career.

The younger aunt killed the Empress Dowager, the mothers of the fourth, fifth, and sixth sons, and was now sharpening her knife against her nephew.

Qi Yuanzuo, born as the Crown Prince, firmly believed that he was the only normal person in the entire royal family, unaware of how outsiders perceived His Highness the Crown Prince:

At the age of seven, he shot a tiger and won back 900 kilometers of territory in the Qilian Mountains.

At the age of thirteen, he slaughtered his way through the powerful families of Jiangnan, personally orchestrating the "Ninety-Seven Mourning Garments Case" and ascending to the throne as a saint and king by stepping over corpses.

At the age of fifteen, he gambled again on the Qilian Mountains, launching a surprise attack from a thousand miles away. His marriage procession swept across the land, and the name of Lord Wu'an became widely known.

His brothers both hated and loved him, his aunt had unspeakable feelings for him, his enemies gnashed their teeth at him, his subjects faked their deaths to serve their country because of him, and even the time traveler only dared to call him "senior" in his diary.

The babbling of a child sings of the fifteen-year-old prince:

They stormed the royal court, raised their imperial guards, and displayed banners all over the Tianshan Mountains; embroidered handkerchiefs, dreaming of handsome men, golden armor and red attire; whose sons are they? The nation expands its borders, civil and military officials secure the country, but the young dragon on the road avoids mentioning 'White King'.