I Want to Be Emperor.

Summary

The narrative critiques rulers as shameless, contrasting them with other societal groups. It references historical figures like Zhao Gao and Liu Che, illustrating how rulers manipulate public perception and tax policies. Liu Che's decision to impose a five-string tax reveals the power dynamics between rulers and merchants. The text highlights the fear among officials regarding wealth-based taxation, suggesting potential future implications for the common people. As ministers express concern over class-based taxation, Liu Che sees their reactions as a trap he has set, showcasing his cunning as a ruler. The chapter ends with a call for continued support.

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