I Want to Be Emperor.

Summary

In Chang'an City, Liu Che narrates a profound story to his son, Liu Bingyi, emphasizing self-reliance over dependence on others, using historical examples to illustrate the pitfalls of relying on family or wise advisors. Liu Bingyi grasps the lesson, understanding that personal strength is crucial for leadership. Later, Commander Yin Qi reports on the activities of various philosophical schools, revealing a surprising alliance between the Huang-Lao and Legalist schools, suggesting a shift in political dynamics based on mutual interests. Liu Che acknowledges the significance of this development, recognizing the complexities of alliances in governance.

Full content