I Want to Be Emperor.

Summary

Liu Che asserts that historical figures like Yao, Shun, and Zhou Gong are revered for prioritizing public duty over personal interests, criticizing the tyrannical King of Jinan, Minister Bi Guang. He calls for a thorough investigation into Bi Guang's misdeeds, emphasizing that his crimes are unforgivable. The ministers are shocked by Liu Che's boldness, realizing Bi Guang's tyranny surpasses even that of past despots. Liu Che reflects on the Liu family's rise through peasant uprisings and their ongoing connection to historical figures like Chen Sheng. He recognizes the potential for public support if the Zhangqiu rebels are exonerated, leading to fears among ministers about the implications for their power. Liu Che's confidence grows as he perceives the ministers as weak, indicating a shift in his approach to governance, reminiscent of past powerful emperors.

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