I Want to Be Emperor.

Summary

Liu Che, the emperor, navigates the delicate balance of power in the Han dynasty, where he must project an image of democratic consultation with marquises and ministers while secretly controlling policy decisions. The tradition of allowing discussions, though fragile, serves to legitimize his authority. Despite past instances of bypassing this tradition, Liu Che recognizes its importance for maintaining public support. He emphasizes the need for educated concubines to ensure stability in governance, reflecting on the historical consequences of power struggles. Ultimately, he seeks to implement policies while maintaining the facade of collaboration with his ministers.

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